Rino Tami. Deposito Avegno, 1953-1955

Rino Tami. Deposito Avegno, 1953-1955, Mendrisio Academy Press
Rino Tami. Deposito Avegno, 1953-1955, Mendrisio Academy Press
Rino Tami. Deposito Avegno, 1953-1955, Mendrisio Academy Press
Rino Tami. Deposito Avegno, 1953-1955, Mendrisio Academy Press
Rino Tami. Deposito Avegno, 1953-1955, Mendrisio Academy Press
Rino Tami. Deposito Avegno, 1953-1955, Mendrisio Academy Press
Rino Tami. Deposito Avegno, 1953-1955, Mendrisio Academy Press
Rino Tami. Deposito Avegno, 1953-1955, Mendrisio Academy Press
Rino Tami. Deposito Avegno, 1953-1955, Mendrisio Academy Press
Rino Tami. Deposito Avegno, 1953-1955, Mendrisio Academy Press
Rino Tami. Deposito Avegno, 1953-1955, Mendrisio Academy Press
Rino Tami. Deposito Avegno, 1953-1955, Mendrisio Academy Press
Rino Tami. Deposito Avegno, 1953-1955, Mendrisio Academy Press
Rino Tami. Deposito Avegno, 1953-1955, Mendrisio Academy Press
Rino Tami. Deposito Avegno, 1953-1955, Mendrisio Academy Press
Rino Tami. Deposito Avegno, 1953-1955, Mendrisio Academy Press
Rino Tami. Deposito Avegno, 1953-1955, Mendrisio Academy Press
Rino Tami. Deposito Avegno, 1953-1955, Mendrisio Academy Press
Rino Tami. Deposito Avegno, 1953-1955, Mendrisio Academy Press
Rino Tami. Deposito Avegno, 1953-1955, Mendrisio Academy Press
Rino Tami. Deposito Avegno, 1953-1955, Mendrisio Academy Press
Rino Tami. Deposito Avegno, 1953-1955, Mendrisio Academy Press

Academy of Architecture

This first “Quaderno” from the BSc course in “Construction Systems and Processes” is devoted to a building by Rino Tami from the fifties, the Avegno Depot of the Maggia S.A. Hydroelectric Workshops. The second year students at the Mendrisio Academy of Architecture, guided by professor Franz Graf, carried out practical work on the Depot articulated in the collection and analysis of original documentation, the redrafting of the building plans and the production of axonometric projections and constructional models made to scale. A selection of the material collected for the course, with the original drawings and period photographs, together with a historical reading of the building, a structural analysis and a selection of students’ works make up this issue, which is intended not only to demonstrate the presence in Ticino of a notable architectural work, but also to furnish the operators responsible for its conservation with pointers about appropriate ways of carrying out maintenance or restoration work.