Uploaded October 2024 | Updated September 2026, 1 hour ago
Watch my next video right now about the psychology homes in reality TV!
nebula.tv/videos/stewarthicks-the-brilliantly-maniacal-houses-of-reality-tv
Get Nebula using my link for 40% off an annual subscription: go.nebula.tv/stewarthicks
__Special Thanks__
Evan Montgomery — co-production
__Description__
This video examines how the physical environment of polling places can subconsciously influence voting behavior. It explores the concept of context priming, where surroundings like schools and churches activate certain associations in our minds that can sway decisions on policies and candidates. Studies have shown that voting in a school can increase support for education funding initiatives by 2%, while voting in a church can lead to a 9% swing toward conservative candidates.
The discussion also covers the impact of voting methods and booth arrangements on voter confidence and turnout. Factors such as the usability of voting systems, the physical conditions of polling places, and even the layout of voting booths can significantly affect the democratic process. Understanding these subtle influences is crucial for promoting transparency and fairness in elections.
__Membership__
Join this channel to get access to perks:
youtube.com/channel/UCYAm24PkejQR2xMgJgn7xwg/join
__About the Channel__
Architecture with Stewart is a YouTube journey exploring architecture’s deep and enduring stories in all their bewildering glory. Weekly videos and occasional live events breakdown a wide range of topics related to the built environment in order to increase their general understanding and advocate their importance in shaping the world we inhabit.
__About Me__
Stewart Hicks is an architectural design educator that leads studios and lecture courses as an Associate Professor in the School of Architecture at the University of Illinois at Chicago. He also serves as an Associate Dean in the College of Architecture, Design, and the Arts and is the co-founder of the practice Design With Company. His work has earned awards such as the Architecture Record Design Vanguard Award or the Young Architect’s Forum Award and has been featured in exhibitions such as the Chicago Architecture Biennial and Design Miami, as well as at the V&A Museum and Tate Modern in London. His writings can be found in the co-authored book Misguided Tactics for Propriety Calibration, published with the Graham Foundation, as well as essays in MONU magazine, the AIA Journal Manifest, Log, bracket, and the guest-edited issue of MAS Context on the topic of character architecture.
__Contact__
FOLLOW me on instagram: @stewart_hicks & @designwithco
Design With Company: designwith.co
University of Illinois at Chicago School of Architecture: https://arch.uic.edu/
__Special Thanks__
Stock video and imagery provided by Getty Images, Storyblocks, and Shutterstock.
Music provided by Epidemic Sound
#architecture #urbandesign
Watch my next video right now about the psychology homes in reality TV!
nebula.tv/videos/stewarthicks-the-brilliantly-maniacal-houses-of-reality-tv
Get Nebula using my link for 40% off an annual subscription: go.nebula.tv/stewarthicks
__Special Thanks__
Evan Montgomery — co-production
__Description__
This video examines how the physical environment of polling places can subconsciously influence voting behavior. It explores the concept of context priming, where surroundings like schools and churches activate certain associations in our minds that can sway decisions on policies and candidates. Studies have shown that voting in a school can increase support for education funding initiatives by 2%, while voting in a church can lead to a 9% swing toward conservative candidates.
The discussion also covers the impact of voting methods and booth arrangements on voter confidence and turnout. Factors such as the usability of voting systems, the physical conditions of polling places, and even the layout of voting booths can significantly affect the democratic process. Understanding these subtle influences is crucial for promoting transparency and fairness in elections.
__Membership__
Join this channel to get access to perks:
youtube.com/channel/UCYAm24PkejQR2xMgJgn7xwg/join
__About the Channel__
Architecture with Stewart is a YouTube journey exploring architecture’s deep and enduring stories in all their bewildering glory. Weekly videos and occasional live events breakdown a wide range of topics related to the built environment in order to increase their general understanding and advocate their importance in shaping the world we inhabit.
__About Me__
Stewart Hicks is an architectural design educator that leads studios and lecture courses as an Associate Professor in the School of Architecture at the University of Illinois at Chicago. He also serves as an Associate Dean in the College of Architecture, Design, and the Arts and is the co-founder of the practice Design With Company. His work has earned awards such as the Architecture Record Design Vanguard Award or the Young Architect’s Forum Award and has been featured in exhibitions such as the Chicago Architecture Biennial and Design Miami, as well as at the V&A Museum and Tate Modern in London. His writings can be found in the co-authored book Misguided Tactics for Propriety Calibration, published with the Graham Foundation, as well as essays in MONU magazine, the AIA Journal Manifest, Log, bracket, and the guest-edited issue of MAS Context on the topic of character architecture.
__Contact__
FOLLOW me on instagram: @stewart_hicks & @designwithco
Design With Company: designwith.co
University of Illinois at Chicago School of Architecture: https://arch.uic.edu/
__Special Thanks__
Stock video and imagery provided by Getty Images, Storyblocks, and Shutterstock.
Music provided by Epidemic Sound
#architecture #urbandesign
![Crazy Colorful LOST Mansion by Barragán [Menil House, Houston, TX]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/pieQ0aGTWZ4/mqdefault.jpg "Crazy Colorful LOST Mansion by Barragán [Menil House, Houston, TX]
In 1984, the Menil Museum in Houston, Texas commissioned the Mexican architect Luis Barragan to build a 3000 sf guest house to be located across the street from the famous Rothko Chapel. The architect came back with a design for a dazzling purple, pink, and orange 8000 sf mansion that looked to be more at home in Mexico City than a Houston residential suburban lot. So, due to the ensuing conflict between client and architect, the house would never get built, only displayed as an exhibition within the Menil’s galleries. This video explores this palatial display of vibrant colors and complex interconnected spaces with a virtual walkthrough and a history lesson. Explore what it would have been like if this lost design by the Pritzker Prize winning architect had been built and learn more about this house and its architect .
Enscape Link
https://api2.enscape3d.com/v1/view/9ed8552c-8c95-4fa4-bf53-1c0fd8420e43
Membership
Join this channel to get access to perks like downloading the 3D file:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCYAm24PkejQR2xMgJgn7xwg/join
Chapters
00:00 Introduction
01:49 Timeline
04:35 Analysis
06:45 3D Modeling
07:21 Exploration
10:35 Takeaways
About the Channel
Architecture with Stewart is a YouTube journey exploring architecture’s deep and enduring stories in all their bewildering glory. Weekly videos and occasional live events breakdown a wide range of topics related to the built environment in order to increase their general understanding and advocate their importance in shaping the world we inhabit.
About Me
Stewart Hicks is an architectural design educator that leads studios and lecture courses as an Associate Professor in the School of Architecture at the University of Illinois at Chicago. He also serves as an Associate Dean in the College of Architecture, Design, and the Arts and is the co-founder of the practice Design With Company. His work has earned awards such as the Architecture Record Design Vanguard Award or the Young Architect’s Forum Award and has been featured in exhibitions such as the Chicago Architecture Biennial and Design Miami, as well as at the V&A Museum and Tate Modern in London. His writings can be found in the co-authored book Misguided Tactics for Propriety Calibration, published with the Graham Foundation, as well as essays in MONU magazine, the AIA Journal Manifest, Log, bracket, and the guest-edited issue of MAS Context on the topic of character architecture.
Contact
FOLLOW me on instagram: @architecturewithstewart @stewart_hicks & @designwithco
Design With Company: https://designwith.co
University of Illinois at Chicago School of Architecture: https://arch.uic.edu/")
