EXPERIMENT I: CIEDA

Students: María José Calvache, Emilia Gómez, Valentina Ferro 

The video analyzes research on the design work of David Hicks, a pioneer in fusing the old with the new, showcasing his use of vibrant colors, geometric patterns, and emphasis on both function and aesthetics. It also draws connections between Hicks's design principles and the opulent, sensual aesthetic of the 1988 film "Dangerous Liaisons," highlighting similarities in the use of contrasting elements, the fusion of old and new, and the predominance of geometric patterns and textiles. 

 Students: Carlos Rivera, Jerónimo Aramburo, Nicolás Vélez, Valeria Vargas 

The video analyzes the design elements and principles used in the film "Ex Machina" and the work of interior designer Robin Standefer. Key points include the use of minimalism, modernism, and brutalism in the film's set design, as well as Standefer's approach of combining vintage and contemporary elements to create timeless spaces. The importance of lighting, materials, and the integration of nature and the built environment are also highlighted. 

Students: Ana Sofía López, Catalina Argüello, Juliana Pardo, Melizza García 

The video content compares the design approaches of Italian architect and set designer Lorenzo Mongiardino and the film "Her," directed by Spike Jonze. Mongiardino's design style emphasized illusion, rich materials, and the creation of welcoming atmospheres, while the film "Her" represents a futuristic, minimalist aesthetic that integrates artificial intelligence. Both works explore the relationship between humans and their environment, with Mongiardino focusing on functional and visually stunning spaces, and "Her" portraying a more introspective, technology-driven approach to design.

 Students: Isaac García, Juan Norato, Daniela Nieto, Cristian Alonso 

This video analyzes the connections between the psychological thriller "The Cell" and the architectural style of Adolf Loos, a renowned 20th-century architect. The video explores the visual and conceptual parallels between the film's surrealist and experimental approach and Loos's minimalist and functionalist architectural principles, which emphasize simplicity and the elimination of unnecessary ornamentation. The analysis delves into the use of materials, lighting, and spatial arrangements in both the film and Loos's architectural works, highlighting their shared focus on order, precision, and the manipulation of perception. 

Students: Nicole Peñarete, Sofía Ramírez, Mariana Serrano, Paula Suárez 

The video analyzes the similarities between the visual styles and narrative elements of the 1927 German Expressionist film "Metropolis" and the design work of renowned American interior designer and architect Kelly Wearstler. Both utilize a combination of artistic influences, from the rationalism of the Bauhaus to the elegance of Art Deco, to create immersive and emotionally evocative spaces that tell stories about society, class, and the human condition.

Students: María Paula González, Daniel Angulo, Valeria Espitia, María Fernanda Pinzón 

The content analyzes the interaction between film and interior design, highlighting how both mediums convey stories and emotions. It examines four iconic films and their relationship with pioneering designers, illustrating how design impacts emotional experiences. Each segment contrasts different approaches to minimalism, modernity, and color in design, showing how these elements can evoke diverse emotional responses both in film and in real life.

 Students: Valentina Trout, Alejandra Carlini, María José Franco Students: Valentina Trout, Alejandra Carlini, María José Franco 

A visual exploration of the works of architects Sad Morgan, Debora Berque, and Jene Theodore, focusing on how their designs are reflected in iconic films such as "Mad Men," "Anna Karenina," and "The Great Gatsby." The study analyzes the influence of design on emotional well-being, the importance of sustainability and community engagement, and the role of design as a narrative tool that influences consumer behavior. The findings emphasize the need to create spaces that improve emotional health, promote social responsibility, and foster connections through storytelling.

 Students: María Camila Aviles, Sara Castro, Paula Cortes, Jayeila López 

The content explores the analysis of design references from various films and how they influence social interactions through architectural elements. Key films include "Peg Dreamer," "Rear Window," "Melancholia," and "Downton Abbey," each of which offers unique perspectives on space, culture, and emotions. The presentation identifies four key findings regarding the role of physical space in human interaction, storytelling through design, and the emotional impact of different environments.

 Students: Sofía Montejo, Salomón Zabala, Sofía Amaya, Mariana Mayol 

The content presents a synthesis of research on four architectural references and their connections to four films. Key findings highlight the role of light, materials, and color in evoking emotions and defining spaces. The analysis emphasizes how artificial light can control moods, the importance of different materials in conveying elegance and context, and how color choices affect the viewer's emotions. Each film exemplifies these themes through its specific use of lighting, materials, and color palettes.

 Students: Nicolás Melendez, María José Romero, María Peñaloza, María José Arias 

The content explores how cinematic architecture influences spatial experiences, analyzing works by Fra Escobedo, Caroline O'Donnell, Patricia Cyberg, and films such as "Arrival," "Gangubai," "Memoirs of a Geisha," and "The Fifth Element." Key findings include the use of voids and raw materials to evoke introspection and emotional responses. The analysis emphasizes minimalism and the interaction between built environments and natural elements, seeking harmony and a deeper human connection with space.

 Students: Mariana Sánchez, Isabella Fandiño, Gabriela Pelaez, Mariana Gutiérrez 

The content analyzes the relationship between modernism and architecture as portrayed in films, focusing on the integration of traditional and modern elements. It highlights how different architects and designers, such as Patricia Urquiola and India Mahdavi, interpret modernism, prioritizing human connection and emotional resonance over pure aesthetics. The aforementioned films showcase various architectural styles, illustrating the tension between modern ideals and the emotional needs of inhabitants, while also exploring dystopian themes in works such as "Blade Runner" and "Batman."