Various damages and deteriorations especially on buildings’ facades, which are exposed to external effects,
are observed on buildings throughout their lifetimes. Damages and deteriorations detected in historical
buildings are visualized with analytical mapping prepared in restoration field. However, different methods
are used for this visualisation and more importantly, it is seen that related institutions and organizations
use different methods in this issue to develop their own languages, which leads to significant differences,
although they have not similarities in general. Thus; various problems arise such as not correctly ordering
or classifying for the severity of existing situation of damage and deterioration observed on exterior walls,
not emphasizing some different types of damage to specific construction materials, difficulties in the
distinction between to presentation of intersected damages and deteriorations, no technical separation
difference for drawings prepared manually or digitally, not interrelating when required any relation
between damage / deterioration and materials / elements when required and not emphasizing the third
dimension. In addition, it is also known that these different expressions depend on the projects and are
not easy for all users to reach.
Accordingly, this study aims to develop a common technical method for solving the problems due to
the different techniques used to prepare analytical mapping. A model is proposed for detection and
presentation of facade damages and deteriorations of historical masonry buildings by examining mapping
and cartographic methods using similar techniques with analytical survey. The model has been tested on the
buildings of Galata-Pera, built in the second half of the 19th century.
It is thought that the study will be a guide for determining damages and deteriorations in buildings and for
developing methods of analytical mapping.
Primary Language | Turkish |
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Subjects | Architecture |
Journal Section | articles |
Authors | |
Publication Date | August 23, 2017 |
Published in Issue | Year 2017 Issue: 20 |