Constructivist Principle
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Constructivist Principle
Constructivist Principle in Avant-Garde Architecture means using simple geometric shapes and visible structural elements to create buildings that look modern and show how they are built. Designers working with this principle often use materials like steel, glass, and concrete in their raw form, arranging them in ways that highlight the building's function. In the early 20th century, some architects started to use prefabricated parts and modular systems, which made construction faster and allowed for more creative forms. These ideas helped shape the look of many city buildings and inspired new ways to think about space and structure.
geometric forms, exposed structure, modular systems, prefabrication, modern materials
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