Structural Model Studies
© Cormac Murray 2015
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Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
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Noah Kahan

Game Changer & Make Some Noise
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Phantogram Three

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Fieri Frames
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Structural Model Studies
© Cormac Murray 2015
Conceptual Collage of scheme
© Cormac Murray 2015
Axonometric View of Christmas Scheme
© Cormac Murray 2014
Internal Views of Christmas Scheme A National Expo Hall
© Cormac Murray 2014
External view of Christmas Scheme
© Cormac Murray 2014
02 Christmas Crit 12/12/2014
Dermot Boyd, Tom Maher, Dermot Clohessy (IDA), Chris Boyle
Model studies for an exhibition hall on the Waterford Crystal site
© Cormac Murray 2014
The effective negotiation of nationalised technology implied by the German attitude to technologie formed an inspirational example for the accommodation of technology into the Irish national imagination
O’Brien (2013:69) on the Ardnacrusha Scheme
Analysis of Seán Keating’s Depiction of the ESB development at Ardnacrusha
1 - Keating depicts a young Irish family staring in awe at the hydroelectric dam. The parents are educating their children about the structure. Keating depicts himself as the father. He emphasises that, in the future, Ireland will put the family at the centre of its society.
2 - At the centre of Keating’s painting a gunman bows to a businessman. Barber notes that this represents the “triumph of reconstructive capitalism over the forces of revolution”. It also shows an emerging passive attitude to nationalism, that independence could be better achieved by economic means than through violence.
3 - In the corner a priest is shown reading, oblivious to events around him. His inclusion shows the continued influence of the Catholic Church in Irish society. His disinterest in the dam suggests a reluctance of the church to embrace modernity.
4 - On the left hand-side outmoded images of Irish society are shown: the alcoholic and the idle labourer. Keating suggests that they will have less relevance in modern Ireland through their dismal depictions.
5 - A worker is shown examining an unlit gas lamp. This represents the onset of modernity as electricity would soon become a reality for privileged parts of Irish society. Above him a soldier’s corpse hangs ominously, symbolising the end of Civil War and the scars it left on Irish society.
© Cormac Murray 2014
A German engineer surveys the Ardnacrusha Dam before the water arrives. 1929
Reference: Faculty of Architecture and Urbanism (FAU) São Paulo University - Joao Batista Vilanova Artigas 1969
01 Workplace Crit 22/10/2014
Sima Rouholamin, Tom Maher, Gavin Buggy, Andrew Clancy, David Jameson
An Irish workplace #2
Origins of designing an event hall in the Irish landscape
© Cormac Murray 2014
An ‘Irish’ universal workplace - conceptual collage
© Cormac Murray 2014
State Ball at Dublin Castle - William Van Der Hagen 1731
An Irish spectacle
The State Ball at Dublin castle was a propaganda event where decor, design and decorum decided the standing of a viceroy and as such were often lavish extravagant affairs expressing the high society’s wealth and influence.
(Miesian Architecture) that sought to break away from the past was depicted as rooted in and nourished by the cultural tradition of his adoptive country
Fershtam, & Nitzam-Shiftan, 2011
Mies Van Der Rohe’s 1954 Convention Hall
Mies’ convention hall, a vision for universal space, greatly influenced this project. I was interested in how Mies’ concept of universality aligned with American ideals of democracy and freedom in the post war period. Globalised architecture reflected the social and cultural identity of the society that fostered it.