|
|
Mountain pension
Landecký, Tomáš ; Burianová, Lenka (referee) ; Kacálek, Petr (advisor)
The objective of this thesis is to create the documentation for building construction. Designed building is a mountain guesthouse. Building plat is located in the cadastral Poteč. Project documentation has been prepared in accordance with applicable laws, regulations and standards. The object is designed as one floor building with basement and residential loft and is fitted in sloping terrain. The building is shaped in layout L with the longest plane dimensions 40,11 x 39,05 m. Foundations are designed as strips of plain concrete. The building is designed as a wall support system. Wall system is combined of shuttering blocks filled with concrete, ceramic brick blocks and wood timbering. Roofed building is realized through the roof with a vertical stool. The ceiling above the ground floor is designed as a reinforced concrete slab ceiling and above the first floor as the timber.
|
|
|
Paper as a Medium
PŘÍHODOVÁ, Nikola
The diploma thesis "Paper as a Medium - Not Every Tile Is a Roof Tile" consists of two parts - theoretical and practical. The theoretical part conducts survey of paper history and describes its making in Asia and Europe. It includes chaptures that deepen problematic of paper from the view of applied and independent arts. It mentions artists, who use mainly medium of paper: czech artists Eva Kmentová, Adriena Šimotová, Jiří Hynek Kocman, Jan Činčera and american-korean female artist Sun Young Kang. The practical part includes realization of conceptual art named "Not Every Tile Is a Roof Tile." It's the only one realization of many possible. The work is made of hand-made paper in papier-maché technique with a help of the roof tile. This concept is supported by big format drawings in frottage technique. The all artistic part is documented by photos that offer next possible solution.
|
|
| |
|
|
An interpretation of the 'bombastic' Cham culture spindle whorls by an archaeological experiment
Chylíková, Judita
One group of artefacts characteristic of Cham culture are the so-called bombastic whorls. These spindle whorls each weigh about 100 g in biconical, bell-shaped or cylindrical forms. Their specific function has been discussed by Czech archaeologists and their connection to textile production questioned. The assumption that Cham culture was based on a pastoral economy led the 'bombastic' whorls to be traditionally associated with wool processing. This myth survived in Czech archaeological literature, even though agricultural production has long since been shown to be relevant to Cham culture and any connection between the 'bombastic' whorls and wool has no justification in terms of textile manufacturing. The aim of the experiments reported here was to disprove the relationship between 'bombastic' whorls and sheep's wool, and on the contrary, to demonstrate their suitability for the processing of vegetal fibres. For the purposes of the experiment, two sets of spindle whorls were documented: Cham culture whorls from the hill-top settlement of Velká skála and those of the Řivnáč culture from the hillfort Denemark. Řivnáč culture existed at the same time as Cham culture in the adjacent regions. Small spindle whorls, usually conical in shape, are typical for this culture. However, the Cham and Řivnáč whorls do not constitute two completely separate categories in terms of size, weight and shape. A representative sample of ten specimens was selected from the documented whorls and their duplicates were made. Five spinners spun wool, flax and linden bast. Besides the interpretation of the 'bombastic' spindle whorls, the aim of the experiment was to provide a better understanding of the relationship between the processed raw material, the spindle whorl used, and the quality of spun threads.
|
|
|
Mountain pension
Landecký, Tomáš ; Burianová, Lenka (referee) ; Kacálek, Petr (advisor)
The objective of this thesis is to create the documentation for building construction. Designed building is a mountain guesthouse. Building plat is located in the cadastral Poteč. Project documentation has been prepared in accordance with applicable laws, regulations and standards. The object is designed as one floor building with basement and residential loft and is fitted in sloping terrain. The building is shaped in layout L with the longest plane dimensions 40,11 x 39,05 m. Foundations are designed as strips of plain concrete. The building is designed as a wall support system. Wall system is combined of shuttering blocks filled with concrete, ceramic brick blocks and wood timbering. Roofed building is realized through the roof with a vertical stool. The ceiling above the ground floor is designed as a reinforced concrete slab ceiling and above the first floor as the timber.
|
|
|
Producing, selling and processing sheep wool (South Bohemia)
KOVAŘÍK, Petr
The bachalor thesis is focused on difficulties with wool sales. In the last years, sheap shearing was sometimes only an animal welfare activity with no profit for the farmer. The aim of the thesis was to analyse the conditions under which the wool from the South Bohemian farmers is sold to the wool buyers. The thesis was also focused on altenative uses of fleece, that would have assured greater demand even for medium and coarse wools. The thesis describes history of sheep husbandry, current state of sheep farming in CR, and wool uses examples. It also charts the wool bueyrs and wool processing companies. The conclusion is dedicated to the new form of wool use, which allows using low-grade and coarse wool.
|
|
| |
guest ::
