Syed Tajudeen is a trained writer and conservation architect with a background from the School of Planning and Architecture in New Delhi. He has extensive professional experience, having held roles at INTACH Pondicherry, the National Centre for Safety of Heritage Structures (NCSHS), IIT Madras, CCKS - SPA Bhopal, and the Aga Khan Trust for Culture. His work has involved conducting detailed site visits, producing architecturally measured drawings, developing conservation management plans, and managing project communications. Additionally, he has assisted in multiple restoration projects and has a strong track record of delivering projects. His areas of interest include architectural conservation, urban conservation, the history of architecture, historic urban landscapes, and cultural landscapes.
Research paper Title
Geometric Patterns Through the Ages: Analyzing Cultural and Technological Influences
Personal Biography
On top of my education, I worked as an Architect at the Centre for Cultural Knowledge System, The Indian National Trust for Art and Cultural Heritage (INTACH), The National Centre for Safety of Heritage Structures (NCSHS) ,Indian Institute of technology, Madras,India and Aga Khan trust for culture, India as project head There, I was given the responsibility for completing professional site visits, producing detailed drawings and sketches, and maintaining relevant correspondence. Additionally, I assisted in the design of multiple properties, generated regular reports on the progress of the assigned projects, and presented results to supervisors.
Paper Abstract
This research illustrates the appropriateness of integrating Islamic geometrical patterns into architectural components, emphasizing their chronological precision and versatility across various architectural paradigms. Furthermore, its focus on the potential for diverse applications of these patterns opens new pathways for expanding the architectural language. Consequently, a systematic analysis is currently underway to identify and chronologically organize the earliest surviving instances of ornamental patterns in the Muslim architectural realm. The research aims to establish a comprehensive understanding of the historical evolution of these designs, taking into consideration their regional impact. By examining the progressive development of Islamic geometric patterns from their inception, the study provides valuable insights into their transformation over time and contextualizes their significance within specific geographical contexts.
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