What is Modern Architecture
Modern architecture is an architectural discipline that emerged from the 19th century onwards, keeping architectural studies in step with the times. Modern architecture is an architectural style that emerged in Europe and is called Western civilization. Modern architecture, which continued its development from 1910 to the 1970s, represents limitless freedom. Buildings constructed in this style are almost a visual showpiece compared to classical buildings. In modern architecture, concrete, steel, plastic, and iron have been shaped into many different forms, giving buildings a new meaning and personality. In modern architecture, buildings have felt free by breaking the usual molds, and the structures that emerged with this movement have become masterpieces.
General Features of Modern Architecture
Modern architecture is an architectural style that freely meets spatial needs. In modern architecture, where interior and exterior spaces are best related, the unity and continuity of interior and exterior spaces have been ensured. In modern architecture, corners are liberated. The liberation of corners has brought about the liberation of surfaces. In this process, defined as the recreation of the box, the classical box has been redesigned, creating a new box with different corners and surfaces.
