Student work building

Saint Peter’s Seminary Cardross building conclusion. In setting out the objectives of this dissertation it is hoped that through a combination of historical, theoretical and primary source material, it is possible to arrive at a series of understandings of the architecture

Saint Peter’s Seminary, Cardross: An Ekphrastic Journey, by Daniel Lomholt-Welch. Clambering down the inside of the Convent walls, the stains of graffiti are ubiquitous. One sinisterly proclaims, ‘Your soul is mine’

Saint Peter’s Seminary Cardross Study Part 4 – Set Apart: An Argument over Meaning. in his book titled The Sacred and the Profane, Romanian historian of religion Mircea Eliade introduces his theory of how we experience the sanctity of space

Saint Peter’s Seminary Cardross Study Part 1, by Daniel Lomholt-Welch. Spectres of Spirit: A Deconstruction of the Genius Loci. Norwegian architectural theorist Christian Norberg-Schulz proposes the theory of the ‘Genius Loci’

Saint Peter’s Seminary Cardross Study Part 2, by Daniel Lomholt-Welch – Corpus Incorporeum. French philosopher Jean-Luc Nancy advocates his theory of the ‘singular plural’, which develops upon the notion of Being (‘Dasein’) proposed by Heidegger

e-architect have been following the first year progress of architecture student Daniel Lomholt-Welch during his degree studies at Edinburgh University in Scotland. The first semester we worked on two projects, the first being “Material World”, and the second “Strangely Familiar”.

e-architect follow second year progress of architecture student Daniel Lomholt-Welch during his degree studies at Edinburgh University in Scotland. Valencia Community Library building design ; Buccleuch Street, Edinburgh Architectural institute

The Sublime and the Numinous. The reaction of many who visit the Seminary use a lexicon that gives rise to ideas of conventional sacred architectural experiences, using words such as ‘awe’, ‘breath-taking’, ‘surreal’, and ‘mystical’

Saint Peter’s Seminary Cardross Study Part 3, by Daniel Lomholt-Welch – Illeity, Idolatry, and a Thing that Leaks. In his essay ‘Building Dwelling Thinking’, Martin Heidegger introduces the concept of ‘the fourfold’