In fifteen pages this paper concentrates on public buildings in a consideration of architectural design and the benefits offered by art theory integration. Fifteen sources are cited in the bibliography.
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The face of architecture is more spectacular than ever before, as we see a plethora of new designs and creativity emerge in public buildings. This creativity offers not
just increased functional design but visual intrigue and appreciation as well. As the world continues to change and expect more
in terms of public building and architecture, it becomes increasingly important for architectural design practices to incorporate art theory into their work, in an effort to maximize the aesthetics of
their work as well as the functionality. Furthermore, incorporating art theory allows the architects a vast range of information from which to draw valuable design ideas. Integrating Art Theory
into Todays Architectural Design Practice So important is this idea of integrating art with architecture that artists and architects from around the
world have gathered in Shanghai annually for the past several years in order to present their views on this very topic (Architecture Vs. Contemporary Art, 2002). Such questions which
they tackle include: what is the relationship between architecture and contemporary art (Architecture Vs. Contemporary Art, 2002)? Is it possible that buildings are not only places where people live, but
also something they can enjoy (Architecture Vs. Contemporary Art, 2002)? How can architecture mirror the fast changing cultural patterns and lifestyles of a society witnessing accelerated urbanization (Architecture Vs. Contemporary
Art, 2002)? Clearly, a new kind of art is being recognized, and that is architectural art and there is no doubt
there is an interactive relationship between these two elements (Architecture Vs. Contemporary Art, 2002). As contemporary art continues to develop, so too does the definition and function of architecture