INSTITUTE LEVEL COUNSELING AND ADMISSION ROUND FOR FIRST YEAR B.ARCH. 2017--2018
EOA REPORT 2017-18.
ADMISSION TO FIRST YEAR OF BACHELOR OF ARCHITECTURE
COURSE FOR THE YEAR 2017-18
The detail information regarding availability of Information Brochure, Eligibility Criteria etc, will be published in leading newspapers, and will also be made available on the official website www.dtemaharashtra.gov.in/arch
The detail information regarding availability of Information Brochure, Eligibility Criteria etc, will be published in leading newspapers, and will also be made available on the official website www.dtemaharashtra.gov.in/arch
NOTICE TO ALL PROSPECTIVE CANDIDATES SEEKING ADMISSION AND THEIR PARENTS
INFORMATION BROCHURE AND PROVISIONAL ADMISSION FORM FOR FIRST YEAR M.ARCH 2017
| notification.pdf |
| m.arch._by_researc-_partly_by_papers__brochure_2017.pdf |
| admission_form.pdf |
DEGREE DISTRIBUTION CEREMONY OF 2015-16 BATCH
#1 in Architecture
Outlook/Drshti survey ranks Sir JJ College of Architecture Best Architecture College in India for the Fourth Year running India’s Top Professional Colleges 2016 Outlook-Drshti Survey Top 3 Architecture Colleges in India 1. Sir JJ College of Architecture, Mumbai 2. SPA, Delhi 3. Department of Architecture & Planning, Roorkee For the fourth time running, Sir JJ College of Architecture has topped the list of India's Top Colleges of Architecture 2016, an independent survey conducted by Outlook magazine and Drshti. This is an occasion of great satisfaction and encouragement to all of us here at the college and our extended family of alumni worldwide.
Congratulations first and foremost to our excellent students who are our leaders in this achievement.
Kudos also to all the faculty, visiting and full-time. Well done, all!
Congratulations first and foremost to our excellent students who are our leaders in this achievement.
Kudos also to all the faculty, visiting and full-time. Well done, all!
Exhibition - the Past as Present
The Past as Present:
Pedagogical Practices in Architecture at the Bombay School of Art
an exhibition curated by Mustansir Dalvi
4th to 27th February, 2016
The Claude Batley Gallery, Sir JJ College of Architecture
This exhibition traces the influences of documentation, decoration and design on architectural pedagogy and architectural practices in India in the late 19th and early 20th century at the Sir JJ School of Art, Bombay. The many original drawings and images on display explore this interaction.
Architectural portfolios like the Jeypore Portfolio by Swinton Jacob (1890), the Batley Portfolio (The Design Development of Indian Architecture by Claude Batley) and Bannister Fletcher’s canonical A History of... Architecture on the Comparative Method (1921) amongst others were a significant part of architectural learning, and their use in the studio forms a fulcrum around which the pedagogical practices can be understood.
A special feature is a portfolio of drawings made by Achyut Kanvinde as a student of the Sir JJ School of Art, which, placed between the dichotomy of tradition and modernism provides a glimpse into design churnings prevalent at the cusp of Indian independence.
The exhibition will open with a curatorial talk on February 4.
Pedagogical Practices in Architecture at the Bombay School of Art
an exhibition curated by Mustansir Dalvi
4th to 27th February, 2016
The Claude Batley Gallery, Sir JJ College of Architecture
This exhibition traces the influences of documentation, decoration and design on architectural pedagogy and architectural practices in India in the late 19th and early 20th century at the Sir JJ School of Art, Bombay. The many original drawings and images on display explore this interaction.
Architectural portfolios like the Jeypore Portfolio by Swinton Jacob (1890), the Batley Portfolio (The Design Development of Indian Architecture by Claude Batley) and Bannister Fletcher’s canonical A History of... Architecture on the Comparative Method (1921) amongst others were a significant part of architectural learning, and their use in the studio forms a fulcrum around which the pedagogical practices can be understood.
A special feature is a portfolio of drawings made by Achyut Kanvinde as a student of the Sir JJ School of Art, which, placed between the dichotomy of tradition and modernism provides a glimpse into design churnings prevalent at the cusp of Indian independence.
The exhibition will open with a curatorial talk on February 4.
"Geometry and Architecture"
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Venue: Sir J.J. College of Architecture
Date: February 24th, 2016 Registration details: Architects/Civil Engineers - Rs. 1000 Students - Rs. 100 (Payable in cash or DD in the name of "Principal, Sir J.J. College of Architecture) Last date for registration is 18th February, 2016 The registration form is available below for download.
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You are cordially invited to
An Exhibition of Façades and Details
by
Sir JJ College of Architecture
'DECO ON THE OVAL'
Celebrating Bombay’s Most loved Art-Deco Facades
at
The Claude Batley Gallery
Sir JJ College of Architecture
78/3 D N Road
Mumbai 400001
Inauguration:
July 28th 2015, 5:30 pm
Shri V. Ranganathan,
Chairman, Mumbai Heritage Conservation Committee; Former Chief Secretary, Government of Maharashtra; Former Municipal Commissioner, Mumbai and Secretary Somaiya Foundation has kindly consented to inaugurate the exhibition.
Exhibition Open until 15th August, 2015
DECO ON THE OVAL
Sir JJ College of Architecture has documented the architectural facades of the Art Deco Buildings that form a stretch on the Oval Maidan. These building fronts are metonymous with Bombay’s Art Deco Architecture that flourished from the 1930s to the 1950s. Bombay, even today has the largest number of Art Deco buildings in a city outside of Miami. The Oval Maidan buildings are the most ornamented and patterned and display the flourishes of architecture made possible by the use of Reinforced Cement Concrete.
Taking freely from Art-Deco motifs worldwide, these facades are a mix of geometrical and symbolic representations, reflecting the optimism and modernity of a flourishing port city on the rise. The motifs symbolize speed, power, transportation, the sea and the tropics as well as nod to the imperial presence by commemorating them in their names- Windsor Court, Empress Court, Queens Court.
These buildings were also possible only because of one phase of the Backbay Reclamations that were completed around 1929. Plots were clearly demarcated and the City Improvement Trust laid down guidelines that resulted in an extremely uniform positioning of the buildings on the neighborhood, matching frontage lines, and floor heights. Yet for all that there is an amazing diversity of elements and motifs on the facades, from the straitlaced to the ludic. It is little wonder that they are amongst the best loved buildings in the island city.
Students of Sir JJ College of Architecture, along with Professor Mustansir Dalvi have recreated the facades of 18 buildings that form the Art-Deco stretch on the Oval Maidan. Using older drawings (first made in 1996) and images contemporary to their construction, they have redrawn the facades in the form they were when first constructed in the latter half of the 1930s. This exhibition of elevations also has details of architectural ornament on display, and vintage images of a few of the buildings, pristine in their newly constructed glory.
Mumbai is set to put forward the Oval Maidan Precinct with its collection of Neo Gothic and Art Deco buildings UNESCO as a potential world heritage city. This exhibition makes a sound case for this inclusion into the list.
Prof. Mustansir Dalvi
Curator
(c)
An Exhibition of Façades and Details
by
Sir JJ College of Architecture
'DECO ON THE OVAL'
Celebrating Bombay’s Most loved Art-Deco Facades
at
The Claude Batley Gallery
Sir JJ College of Architecture
78/3 D N Road
Mumbai 400001
Inauguration:
July 28th 2015, 5:30 pm
Shri V. Ranganathan,
Chairman, Mumbai Heritage Conservation Committee; Former Chief Secretary, Government of Maharashtra; Former Municipal Commissioner, Mumbai and Secretary Somaiya Foundation has kindly consented to inaugurate the exhibition.
Exhibition Open until 15th August, 2015
DECO ON THE OVAL
Sir JJ College of Architecture has documented the architectural facades of the Art Deco Buildings that form a stretch on the Oval Maidan. These building fronts are metonymous with Bombay’s Art Deco Architecture that flourished from the 1930s to the 1950s. Bombay, even today has the largest number of Art Deco buildings in a city outside of Miami. The Oval Maidan buildings are the most ornamented and patterned and display the flourishes of architecture made possible by the use of Reinforced Cement Concrete.
Taking freely from Art-Deco motifs worldwide, these facades are a mix of geometrical and symbolic representations, reflecting the optimism and modernity of a flourishing port city on the rise. The motifs symbolize speed, power, transportation, the sea and the tropics as well as nod to the imperial presence by commemorating them in their names- Windsor Court, Empress Court, Queens Court.
These buildings were also possible only because of one phase of the Backbay Reclamations that were completed around 1929. Plots were clearly demarcated and the City Improvement Trust laid down guidelines that resulted in an extremely uniform positioning of the buildings on the neighborhood, matching frontage lines, and floor heights. Yet for all that there is an amazing diversity of elements and motifs on the facades, from the straitlaced to the ludic. It is little wonder that they are amongst the best loved buildings in the island city.
Students of Sir JJ College of Architecture, along with Professor Mustansir Dalvi have recreated the facades of 18 buildings that form the Art-Deco stretch on the Oval Maidan. Using older drawings (first made in 1996) and images contemporary to their construction, they have redrawn the facades in the form they were when first constructed in the latter half of the 1930s. This exhibition of elevations also has details of architectural ornament on display, and vintage images of a few of the buildings, pristine in their newly constructed glory.
Mumbai is set to put forward the Oval Maidan Precinct with its collection of Neo Gothic and Art Deco buildings UNESCO as a potential world heritage city. This exhibition makes a sound case for this inclusion into the list.
Prof. Mustansir Dalvi
Curator
(c)
NOTE
All the parents and Students are hereby informed that all admissions to B. Arch. at Sir JJ College of Architecture are always done by the Directorate of Technical Education, Government of Maharashtra.
The rules and regulations with its date of application and brochure are available on its website at
www.dte.org/arch
All admissions to the Fine Art and Applied Art Courses are done by the Directorate of Art, Government of Maharashtra. The details of the courses are available on
www.doa.org.in
Principal
Sir JJ College of Architecture
30th may 2015
All the parents and Students are hereby informed that all admissions to B. Arch. at Sir JJ College of Architecture are always done by the Directorate of Technical Education, Government of Maharashtra.
The rules and regulations with its date of application and brochure are available on its website at
www.dte.org/arch
All admissions to the Fine Art and Applied Art Courses are done by the Directorate of Art, Government of Maharashtra. The details of the courses are available on
www.doa.org.in
Principal
Sir JJ College of Architecture
30th may 2015
Outlook/Drshti survey ranks Sir JJ College of Architecture Best Architecture College in India for the Third Year running
India’s Top Professional Colleges 2014
Outlook-Drshti Survey
Top 3 Architecture Colleges in India
1. Sir JJ College of Architecture, Mumbai
2. SPA, Delhi
3. Department of Architecture & Planning, Roorkee
For the third time running, Sir JJ College of Architecture has topped the list of India's Top Colleges of Architecture 2015, an independent survey conducted by Outlook magazine and Drshti.
This is an occasion of great satisfaction and encouragement to all of us here at the college and our extended family of alumni worldwide.
Congratulations first and foremost to our excellent students who are our leaders in this achievement.
Kudos also to all the faculty, visiting and full-time.
Well done, all!
