Thursday 14 May 2020
Experiment 2: Lumion Environment Submission
Link to Lumion Environment in Google Drive
https://drive.google.com/open?id=1ZJfVFUSVaMQrb7sRDt5vj_u_rkMNVgryExperiment 2: SketchUp Model Submission
Link to SketchUp Model in Google Drive
Hashtags Used to find Model in 3D Warehouse
Experiment 2: Theory
Architectural Theory
Movement in architecture is not only the literal motion of objects within a structure, but refers to the illusion of motion made by the architecture itself from a viewers perspective, as a result of its composition.
Reference:
Hardy, Adam. "The expression of movement in architecture." The Journal of Architecture 16, no.4 (2011): 471-497.
Experiment 2: Lumion Videos
Optional Overall Video of Model in Lumion
Moving Element 1
My first moving element is an automatically generated moving facade, where part of the 'Studio' building facade moves for the scene. Only parts of the facade open at a time (not the whole facade at once), and these opened parts can only be seen from certain angles depending on where you are amongst the building, thus reiterating my architectural theory of the illusion made depending on the viewers perspective.
Moving Element 2
My second moving element is a spiral elevator, placed in the gallery. For a person in the elevator, everything around them would appear to be spinning, but to someone external to the elevator, they are the elevator and the people inside it are the only ones spinning. Thus, reiterating my architectural theory of movement as an illusion.
Experiment 2: Textures
Rotational
Linear
Scalar
Chosen Word 1: Illusion
I chose this word as it refers to my theory of movement as an illusion.
Chosen Word 2: Mechanical
Chosen Word 3: Fluidity
Experiment 2: Axonometric and Two-Point Perspective GIF
Axonometric GIF
Using 6 rectangular prisms, as required, I created a concept model of my model.
Two-Point Perspective GIF
I then rotated the concept model 180 degrees, and created a two-point perspective diagram.
Experiment 2: 3 Sketch Perspectives
3 One- Point Perspective Drawings
Extra: Two-Point Perspective Drawing of Cross
'Cross' from SketchUp
Experiment 2: Week 4
Feedback
Experiment 2: Week 2
Precedent Model
Planning and Sections
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| Koutalaki Ski Village Floor Plan. |
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| Using a Sectional Plan to create a building to scale, with four levels. |
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| Photoshopped image of Koutalaki Ski Village Buildings in UNSW context. |
Wednesday 18 March 2020
Precedent Models
These following models helped with the scheme of incorporating tessellations to form a curve:
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| BMW Welt Munich. http://www.flickr.com/photos/28432918@N04/2924900046/ |
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| Mur Island by Vito Acconci, Graz. https://www.art-idea.com/mur-island/ |
Experiment 1: The Architecture
Perspective Images
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| Showroom perspective. |
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| Below ground perspective - Trent Jansen workshop for 'Porosity' stool. |
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| Above ground perspective - Mountain & Moon workshop for 'PALAIS' Earring. |
Sectional Perspectives
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| Vertical Section |
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| Perspective Section |
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| Vertical Section |
Week 3: Textures, Products and Video
Three textures used in model:
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| Used on accents of triangular staircase below ground. |
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| Used beneath spiral staircase on ground floor. |
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| Used on ground floor shade panels. |
Two images that incorporate the designers work into their workshop.
First image shows the Mountain & Moon 'PALAIS' Earring on an earring stand. The finished work is used as a model in the jewellery workshop, which is above ground.
The second image shows the Trent Jansen stool from the 'Porosity' collection on display above a rectangular block with the finished product printed on its faces, whilst another prototype is left carelessly on the floor next to the podium.
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| Jewellery from above ground workshop. |
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| Stool from below ground workshop. |
The short video (giphy) below is an illustration of a part of the BMW Welt infrastructure, showing the texture of the model as a result of using tessellations to form a curve.
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| https://giphy.com/gifs/kiZV527MNhiqA/html5 |
Saturday 14 March 2020
Experiment 1: The 18 Sketch Sections + 8 Stair Sections
The 18 Sketch Sections
Client 1
Adjective 1: Parabolic
Noun 1: Dome
Verb 1: Envelop
Client 2
Adjective 2: Prismatic
Noun 2: Asymmetry
Verb 2: Tapering
Left Drawing: Verb 2 - Tapering Adjective 1 - Parabolic
Left Drawing: Adjective 2 - Prismatic Verb 1 - Envelop
Left Drawing: Adjective 2 - Prismatic Noun 1 - Dome
Left Drawing: Noun 2 - Asymmetry Adjective 1 - Parabolic
Left Drawing: Verb 2 - Tapering Noun 1 - Dome
Left Drawing: Noun 2 - Asymmetry Verb 1 - Envelop
Left Drawing: Adjective 2 - Prismatic Noun 1 - Dome
Left Drawing: Verb 2 - Tapering Verb 1 - Envelop
Left Drawing: Adjective 2 - Prismatic Adjective 1 - Parabolic
The 8 Stair Sections
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| Upper Stair Set 1: Vertical Section |
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| Upper Stair Set 1: Horizontal Section |
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| Upper Stair Set 2: Vertical Section |
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| Upper Stair Set 2: Horizontal Section |
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| Lower Stair Set 1: Vertical Section |
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| Lower Stair Set 1: Horizontal Section |
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| Lower Stair Set 2: Vertical SIDE Section |
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| Lower Stair Set 2: Vertical FRONT Section |
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