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L E M O D U L O R. Bettisabel Lamelo 06-39774. THE MODULOR is a scale of proportions developed by Le Corbusier. Le Modulor.
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L E M O D U L O R Bettisabel Lamelo 06-39774
THE MODULOR is a scale of proportions developed by Le Corbusier. Le Modulor
Le Corbusier created the Modulor following the steps of Vitruvius, Leonardo da Vinci's Vitruvian Man, the work of Leone Battista Alberti, and other attempts to discover mathematical proportions in the human body and then to use that knowledge to improve architecture. Vitruvian Man
This system is based on three aspects: human measurements the Fibonacci numbers and the golden ratio.
HUMAN MEASUREMENTS refers to the measurement of living human individuals for the purposes of understanding human physical variation. Human Measurements
THE FIBONACCI NUMBERS are a sequence of numbers where the first number of the sequence is 0, the second number is 1, and each subsequent number is equal to the sum of the previous two numbers of the sequence itself. Fibonacci Spiral
THE GOLDEN RATIO (1.62) Two quantities are in the goldenratio if the ratio between the sum of those quantities and the larger one is the same as the ratio between the larger one and the smaller. Golden Ratio
Le Corbusier described the Modulor as a "range of harmonious measurements to suit the human scale, universally applicable to architecture and to mechanical things.“ He published the first edition of Le Modulor in 1948, followed by Modulor 2 in 1955. Le Modulor
Le Corbusier used his Modulor scale in the design of many buildings, including Notre Dame du Haute and buildings in Chandigarh. Notre Dame du Haute
In the entrance of the first Unité d'Habitation apartment building, in Marseilles, Le Corbusier recreated a version of Notre Dame du Haute’s interior, following again the principles of The Modulor Unité d'Habitation entrance Notre Dame du Haute’s interior
GRAPHIC REPRESENTATION The graphic representation of the Modulor is a stylized human figure with one arm upraised standing next to two vertical measurements. ARM UPRAISED VERTICAL MEASUREMENTS Le Modulor
BASIC PLOT Basic plot: 113, 70, 43 cm. When these quantities are combined, they provided other measurements related with the modulor. For example: 43+70=113, 113+70=183 and 113+70+43=223, these three results define the space human body occupies. 43 70 113 Le Modulor
According to the quantities of 113 and 226, Le Corbusier developed two vertical measurements, the red series and the blue series, which are descending scales related to the height of the human figure. RED SERIES BLUE SERIES Le Modulor
The most significant building where Le Corbusier used the Modulor is the previously mentioned Unité d’Habitation in Marseilles, where the architect uses over 15 measurements of the Modulor to accommodate this building into human scale. Unité d’Habitation’s façade