Figure 15 Aladar and Victor Olgyay, “Bioclimatic Registration of Climate Data” and “Timetable of Climatic Needs.” From Olgyay and Olgyay, Solar Control and Shading Devices (1957). Reproduced with permission More

Figure 21 Screen shot from the climate design software Ecotect, now owned by Autodesk. Courtesy of Amrita Ghosh More

Figure 2 Singapore’s water system as a semiclosed loop. Note that the two “climate-independent taps” are at the symbolic center of the circle meant to bypass rainfall and storm water management as natural variables. Illustration by the author based on Public Utilities Board 2014a. More

Figure 13 Aladar and Victor Olgyay, “Method of Climatic Interpretation in Housing.” From Olgyay and Olgyay, Solar Control and Shading Devices (1957). Robert Geddes Papers. Reproduced with permission of Princeton University More

Figure 18 Victor and Aladar Olgyay, Application of Climatic Data to House Design (1954), cover image. Reproduced in David Leatherbarrow and Richard Wesley, “Performance and Style in the Work of Olgyay and Olgyay,” Arq 18, no. 2 (2014): 170. The images are also juxtaposed in Aladar and Victor More

Figure 11 “Heat exchange between man and surroundings.” Victor Olgyay, Design with Climate: Bioclimatic Approach to Architectural Regionalism (Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 1963), 16. More