You're the perfect teacher of subjects like these! The fact that you illustrate the arches yourself means there's tons of attention to detail, and somehow the learning flows much more organically when the illustrations grow line by line with the voiceover. Thank you so much for another fantastic video
Thanks Elwira. I am not an architecture student and I am happy with my current profession!! But your videos make me an aware tourist and is making my travels really meaningful and enjoyable. Thanks
The origin of pointed arches lies in the Arsacid Parthian dynasty of Iran, and later the Sasanian Persian dynasty of Iran that succeeded the Parthians made huge improvements to it. Many remaining structures from the Sasanian era are in the Middle East, like the Arch of Ctesiphon (Iwan-e Khosrow), Gavmishan Bridge, Ardashir Palace, Sarvestan Palace, and Adur Gushnasp Fire Temple etc.
I never comment on youtube videos, but I wanted to thank you so much for your videos. I'm an artist and interested in making architectural environments for my characters and these are so helpful! Looking forward to more great videos!
This is so interesting! How is the weight distributed when the arches have a pointed top? I get it that a rounded arch needs a keystone, but what about the pointed ones? Why don't they split at the top? I so agree with sjasminte, you are such a good teacher of these subjects. You make them thoroughly fascinating!
Thank you! That's a good question. Some pointed arches actually have one keystone, but it isn't as necessary as in the case of semi-circular arches. In the case of pointed arches, forces (loads) are directed mostly downwards and horizontal pressure is much less significant than in the case of semi-circular arches, so I'd guess that that may be a reason.
There is no specified distance between the two circles creating side parts of the arch. The thing is that the middle circle is on top of them (like a ball standing on two other balls, if that makes sense). So the top circle doesn't intertwine with the bottom circles on the left and the right (unlike circles in the first example).
@@yankj7647 They can be drawn accurately but it's up to you whether the distance between the two bottom circles is 1/2 of the circle's radius, 1/3 of the circle's radius or different. In my example the distance between the two bottom circles is about 1/2 of the of the circle's radius.
The horseshoe arch doesn't come from the middle East, it was used in Spain before the Moors, it was part of the Visigothic architecture, the Moors adopted it and spread it throughout the Muslim world.
@@قمح-ص2ك there are horseshoe arches in Spain from as far back as the third century, non in North Africa and the architecture of the middle east wasn't invented by Muslims
@@themechanictangerine4337 okay. I appreciate your feeling that there is no ancient civilization for your ancestors, such as Arab civilizations in the Middle East in Egypt, Iraq and the Levant. The issue is sad when you realize that your ancestors lived in houses made of wood and mud. 🐸🐸🐸
@@قمح-ص2ك What architecture did Arabs invent? You mean Babylonians, Persians, Egyptians and later Greeks and Romans? Muslim Arabs just stole their knowledge. By the way Iberians, Celtiberians, Lusitanians and other civilizations in the Iberian peninsula had cities, an alphabet and currency. Also look up Los Millares and El Argar during the Bronce Age which are much older than anything "Arab".
@@GrimDream Evi, you responded to this comment!!! You are a very very amazing person. Honestly I thought my comment was a little creepy! But I just couldn't resist myself from conveying my feelings!! I have completely fallen for you!!
You're the perfect teacher of subjects like these! The fact that you illustrate the arches yourself means there's tons of attention to detail, and somehow the learning flows much more organically when the illustrations grow line by line with the voiceover. Thank you so much for another fantastic video
Thanks so much! I'm really happy to read that!
Thanks Elwira. I am not an architecture student and I am happy with my current profession!! But your videos make me an aware tourist and is making my travels really meaningful and enjoyable. Thanks
I'm so happy to read that! Thank you :D
The origin of pointed arches lies in the Arsacid Parthian dynasty of Iran, and later the Sasanian Persian dynasty of Iran that succeeded the Parthians made huge improvements to it. Many remaining structures from the Sasanian era are in the Middle East, like the Arch of Ctesiphon (Iwan-e Khosrow), Gavmishan Bridge, Ardashir Palace, Sarvestan Palace, and Adur Gushnasp Fire Temple etc.
Hey! I LIVE in an English Tudor AND NOW I KNOW WHY THE ARCHWAYS LOOK LIKE THAT!🧐
Thanks 😊
I never comment on youtube videos, but I wanted to thank you so much for your videos. I'm an artist and interested in making architectural environments for my characters and these are so helpful! Looking forward to more great videos!
Thanks so much for the nice comment!
Your my favorite teacher right now thank you 🖤🫶🏻🥀
I'm super happy to read that! 😁
ciao,very gut work.thx
Very beautiful the arches are pretty cool to❤
I love your videos.
Your presentation is clear, the information is concise and your illustrations are beautifully done.
Subscribed :)
Thanks so much for the nice words! I'm so glad to read that :D
Great video, thank you!
Thanks for informative materials ...
Thank you for this information!
Thanks for making this video.
How to draw
Hyperbolic curved inward tetrahedron?
Simplest way n geometry
Calculus
what is the name for the decorative arch above doors and windows on churches - is there anywhere to find profiles of them ?
This is so interesting! How is the weight distributed when the arches have a pointed top? I get it that a rounded arch needs a keystone, but what about the pointed ones? Why don't they split at the top? I so agree with sjasminte, you are such a good teacher of these subjects. You make them thoroughly fascinating!
Thank you! That's a good question. Some pointed arches actually have one keystone, but it isn't as necessary as in the case of semi-circular arches. In the case of pointed arches, forces (loads) are directed mostly downwards and horizontal pressure is much less significant than in the case of semi-circular arches, so I'd guess that that may be a reason.
great video, i have learned a lot
Thanks muchly :)
Does anyone know - What kind of math app is needed to calculate gothic arches like these? I have not found 1 app that does gothic arches.
Thank you!!!!
Very interesting!
Subscribed 👍
Thanks so much!
Awesome ❤... Love you 🤭
Thank You for channel
3:23 Wait, how is Arch in the middle drawn? No angle specification.
There is no specified distance between the two circles creating side parts of the arch. The thing is that the middle circle is on top of them (like a ball standing on two other balls, if that makes sense). So the top circle doesn't intertwine with the bottom circles on the left and the right (unlike circles in the first example).
@@GrimDream Is it really impossible to accurately draw such an Arch? It is after all very similar to some Ogee Arch in Venice.
@@yankj7647 They can be drawn accurately but it's up to you whether the distance between the two bottom circles is 1/2 of the circle's radius, 1/3 of the circle's radius or different. In my example the distance between the two bottom circles is about 1/2 of the of the circle's radius.
@@GrimDream Ok, I understand.
Nice video and cute voice!
Thanks!
Mam can you help me to make this kind of old design i m from india i also want make my house on this traditional design
Nice
Thanks!
I just found your channel. Amazing content.🤩 BTW didn't you have a class in Udemy before?
Thanks a lot Jorge! I have online classes on Skillshare, not Udemy.
@@GrimDream good to know that. I'll check it out 😉
The horseshoe arch doesn't come from the middle East, it was used in Spain before the Moors, it was part of the Visigothic architecture, the Moors adopted it and spread it throughout the Muslim world.
This is not true (the Middle East) they are the masters of art in construction, hater
@@قمح-ص2ك there are horseshoe arches in Spain from as far back as the third century, non in North Africa and the architecture of the middle east wasn't invented by Muslims
@@themechanictangerine4337 okay. I appreciate your feeling that there is no ancient civilization for your ancestors, such as Arab civilizations in the Middle East in Egypt, Iraq and the Levant. The issue is sad when you realize that your ancestors lived in houses made of wood and mud.
🐸🐸🐸
@@themechanictangerine4337
ua-cam.com/video/4LrSU7-bDK4/v-deo.html
@@قمح-ص2ك What architecture did Arabs invent? You mean Babylonians, Persians, Egyptians and later Greeks and Romans? Muslim Arabs just stole their knowledge.
By the way Iberians, Celtiberians, Lusitanians and other civilizations in the Iberian peninsula had cities, an alphabet and currency. Also look up Los Millares and El Argar during the Bronce Age which are much older than anything "Arab".
🖤🫀🖤
Evi, I have fallen for your charm and grace. I am madly in love with you.
Haha, thank you :)
@@GrimDream Evi, you responded to this comment!!! You are a very very amazing person. Honestly I thought my comment was a little creepy! But I just couldn't resist myself from conveying my feelings!! I have completely fallen for you!!