Smith, Liam Arthur2014-02-042014-02-042014-02-03vt_gsexam:2166http://hdl.handle.net/10919/25285The mental space in which the architect formulates, tests, and cultivates an idea is deformed by memory, so that nothing projected into this space is bereft of association. However, neither is this space constrained by physical reality, allowing the architect a certain freedom to visualize the totality of an object and the world in which it is projected, simultaneously and in suspension: a space between memory and imagination. Memories and experiences layer richness upon this inner world and form the context for its manifestation; its realization. The deliberate and conscientious curation of this inner world-- the architect as archivist of memory and experience-- is an essential practice for the development of the architect and the worlds in which they operate.iii, 31 pagesETDapplication/pdfenIn CopyrightarchiveMemoryPhiladelphiatowercatalogueimagehouseiconLD5655.V855 2014.S658Architecture, ModernArchitectural designInstruments of Memory: The Architect as ArchivistThesis