There is an architectural shift away from the small, bevel-glassed windows, so perfect in thwarting the curious from peering in.
But beyond this is another architectural shift: a raised platform, a simulation of a loading dock, that separates the front from the back gallery.
That future was commandeered, in the sixties, by the revolutionary rise of minimalism, which upended modernist logic, making painting sculptural (with shaped canvases and assemblage), and sculpture architectural (shifting the focus of aesthetic experience from the static object to the perambulating viewer).
But liturgical changes announced by Vatican II (and translated into guidelines for church design by "Environment and Art in Catholic Worship," a 1978 statement of the Bishops Committeee on the Liturgy) seemed to require the architectural shift, as well as the stripping of existing church buildings of much of their religious art.
Thus, the hydroclimatic research tools would also require architectural shift to container technology in near future.
Like other mobile chip makers, the company's got a lot to contend with when it comes to future-proofing its offerings, and certainly ARM's making some pretty big claims for what it's calling its "biggest micro-architectural shift since 2011".
It was concluded that additive construction has the potential to revolutionise the construction industry, its success depending on how the whole building industry is ready to tackle three challenges: the need for an architectural paradigm shift, the need for a holistic design process, and the need for rational designs.
George's architectural taste shifted over the years.
By the 1990s, architectural discourse had shifted to emphasise the operation of an idea over its representation.
He remained in business full time until the late 1980s, when architectural tastes had shifted to postmodernism, a style that rebelled against Modernism's reductive forms to include decorative ornament and an often willful pastiche of historical references.
