58

Click here to load reader

The church architecture (1)

  • Upload
    sobiana

  • View
    2.327

  • Download
    1

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: The church architecture (1)
Page 2: The church architecture (1)

Sacral structures are not only acts of man's religiousness, but an expression of many factors, dependent on the place and time of their erection. Temples are cultural phenomena that integrate tradition with modernity. Further discussion of this issue in relation to the architecture of Catholic churches leads to the recognition of three - distinguishing - complementary attributes of this nature: duality, universalism, continuity. They constitute a specific character of modern Catholic churches - and enable their identification out of diverse sacral structures of other Christian creeds as well as their comprasion with the architecture of different religions. The duality of the Catholic churches architecture stems from the interwining elements of matter and transcendetalism found in their space - the reality of profanum with the reality of sacrum. Such ontological dualism is embedded in the archetypes of worship sites, determining the shape of the evolution of the sacral architecture of Christianity and setting its place in modern-postmodernist-cultural conditions. The universalism of the Catholic churches architecture is rooted in the essence of the message that Christianity has brought into our civilization. This is expressed by symbolic meanings attributed to the elements of the spatial structure of churches: the foundations, walls, pillars, roofs, spires and the light - which is the metaphysical creator of architecture.In the intricate mosaic of diverse concepts of the churches erected in the last half a century - starting with examples inspired by modernism, through structures built directly before the Second Vatican Council's reforms, to the temples erected at the turn of the millenium - it is difficult to indicate leading tendencies, not to mention more coherent stylistic trends. Their common features may only be detected from the perspective given by the perception of modern churches as integral elements of our cultural space.

Excerpt from the article published in the journal: Zeszyty Naukowe. Architektura / Politechnika Śląska autor - J. Rabiej, Department of Architectural Design and Fine Arts, Silesian University of Technology

Page 3: The church architecture (1)

Hallgrimskirkja church - Iceland

Page 4: The church architecture (1)

Saint-Pierre de Firminy ChurchFirminy, Rhône-Alps region, FranceDesigner: Le Corbusier

Page 5: The church architecture (1)

Jubilee Church Dio Padre Misericordioso in Rome, Italyhas a very dramatic architectural form consisting of three concrete shells

reminiscent of the sails of a ship.

Page 6: The church architecture (1)

Parish of the Blessed Virgin Mary - Mother of the Church Bialystok, Poland

Page 7: The church architecture (1)

Church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus in Kluczbork; Poland

Page 8: The church architecture (1)

Church of Our Lady of Victory - Bydgoszcz, Poland

Page 9: The church architecture (1)

Divine Mercy Shrine in Krakow-Lagiewniki, Poland

Page 10: The church architecture (1)

Modern church architecture - Maramures; Romania

Page 11: The church architecture (1)

Church of St. Jadwiga the QueenWrzesnia, Poland

Page 12: The church architecture (1)

Church of Our Lady Queen of Martyrs - Bydgoszcz, Poland

Page 13: The church architecture (1)

Modern church of the Virgin Mother of the Church in Tczew, Poland

Page 14: The church architecture (1)

Church of the Holy Spirit - Wroclaw, Poland

Page 15: The church architecture (1)

Modern church of Exaltation of the Holy Cross in the Czech Republic in Chuchelná.

Page 16: The church architecture (1)

Modern church architecture – Opusztaszer; Hungary

Page 17: The church architecture (1)

Church of Saint Francis of Assisi - Wroclaw, Poland

Page 18: The church architecture (1)

Church of the Good Shepherd - Lublin, Poland

Page 19: The church architecture (1)

Church of Sts. Bogumil - Gniezno, Poland

Page 20: The church architecture (1)

Church of Sts. RochBialystok, Poland

Page 21: The church architecture (1)

Church of Sts. Roch - Bialystok, Poland

Page 22: The church architecture (1)

Church of Sts. Roch - Bialystok, Poland

Page 23: The church architecture (1)

St. Nicholas – Burnage; England

Page 24: The church architecture (1)

Church of Christ, Hope of the World, Donau City; Vienna; Austria

Page 25: The church architecture (1)

Church of Christ, Hope of the World, Donau City; Vienna; Austria

Page 26: The church architecture (1)

Church of Sts.Joseph the Worker and St. Barbara in Zgorzelec, Poland

Page 27: The church architecture (1)
Page 28: The church architecture (1)

St. Mary's Cathedral – Dome, San Francisco,USA

Page 29: The church architecture (1)

St. Mary's Cathedral – Tokyo; Japan

Page 30: The church architecture (1)

St. Mary's Cathedral – Tokyo; Japan

Page 31: The church architecture (1)

Heviz modern church; Hungary

Page 32: The church architecture (1)

Church of Our Lady Queen of the World in Radom, Poland

Page 33: The church architecture (1)

Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help in Grajewo, Poland\

Page 34: The church architecture (1)

Parish Church of the Holy Spirit in Debica, Poland

Page 35: The church architecture (1)

Church of Sts. LawrenceWroclaw, Poland

Page 36: The church architecture (1)

Church of Sts. LawrenceWroclaw, Poland

Page 37: The church architecture (1)

Temple at Viikki in the eastern part of Helsinki, Finland.

Page 38: The church architecture (1)

Church of the Sacred Heart - Munich, GermanyOne Building inside the another building - a real church is located inside the housing, beyond the huge gate

Page 39: The church architecture (1)
Page 40: The church architecture (1)

Church of the Sacred Heart - Munich, Germany

Page 41: The church architecture (1)

Divine Providence Church in Stalowa Wola, Poland

Page 42: The church architecture (1)

Temppeliaukio Kirkko – Helsinki; Finland

Page 43: The church architecture (1)

Church of the Ascension on Ursynow, Warsaw, PolandThe simplicity of the form goes together with significant symbolism. The cross just above the main

entrance creates evocative gates to the house of prayer.

Page 44: The church architecture (1)

Church of Christ the Redeemerin Czechowice-Dziedzice,

Poland

Page 45: The church architecture (1)

Church of the Holy Crossin Debica, Poland

Page 46: The church architecture (1)

Orthodox church of Holy Augustin KazoticZagreb, Pešćenica, Croatia

Page 47: The church architecture (1)
Page 48: The church architecture (1)

Church of Christ the King - Wroclaw, Poland

Page 49: The church architecture (1)

Cerkiew Świętej Trójcy w Hajnówce, Polska

Page 50: The church architecture (1)

Church of Divine Providence - Wroclaw, Poland

Page 51: The church architecture (1)
Page 52: The church architecture (1)

The 12-story Cathedral of Christ the Light along Lake Merritt in the downtown section of

Oakland, Calif.

Page 53: The church architecture (1)

A Light-Filled Cathedral Radiates Hope

Page 54: The church architecture (1)
Page 55: The church architecture (1)

Church of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin MaryWladyslawowo, Poland

Page 56: The church architecture (1)

Parish of Our Lady Queen of Peace - Wroclaw, Poland

Page 57: The church architecture (1)
Page 58: The church architecture (1)

Music - W. A. Mozart; Concerto no 21 in CIllustrations - taken from an accessible websitesPresentation made by - Anna