Wednesday, 29 April 2015

Experiment Two: "Electroliquid Aggregation" Experimentation

I began the process with my 2nd Parallel Projection which included the Axonometric Drawings, 3: Centripetal and Centrifugal - Hans Scharoun, with 4: Interwoven forms create layered spaces - Daniel Libeskind.



The images above are the initial drawings placed into Sketchup and then into Lumion. 

From here i wanted to remain true to the two architect ideals. This ideal included utilizing layered space through form, while also retaining the characteristics of the words  centripetal and centrifugal.

 I attempted to remain true to this by disassembling the used components in the model above, and creating a continuous space that spirals from the outskirts of the building and into the center at the top, through layered progressive spaces. 






Experimentation Model on Sketchup





Experimentation model on Lumion

Experiment Two: Draft markers on site

Currently i am undecided on whether to go with my 2nd or 3rd parallel projection. So i decided to model both of them in Sketchup, place them in Lumion before coming to a decision between the two. 

The First parallel projection i modeled was my combination of Axonometric No. 5 and No. 6, Spontaneity in Configuration, Daniel Libeskind and Contrast and Connectedness, Hans Scharoun, respectively. 









This is the marker placed within the site on Lumion




The second Marker i worked on was created by the Axos: No 3 and No 4, which were Centripetal and Centrifugal, Hans Scharoun. Paired with Daniel Libeskinds concept Interwoven Forms create Layered Space. Below is the initial sketchup model, and then placed into Lumion. 
















Experiment Two: Blacktown International Sportspark Site on Lumion

In collaboration with Chris Oh, aswell as several other students from other classes. We created the Blacktown International Sportspark Site on Lumion


The image above is the birds eye view of the Blacktown International Sportspark Site. 



This image is an aerial view along the M5, coming from the south east to wards the north west.


This view is from the bridge on eastern road, which travels across the M5. This scene is directed towards the sports park buildings. 

Tuesday, 28 April 2015

Experiment Two: Parallel Projections


This parallel projection is composed from Axonometric 1: Sequential Spaces - Hans Scharoun, and Axo 2: Light and Directionality - Daniel Libeskind. 

The resultant concept is: Sequential developments in technology have opened the doors to the enlightenment and direction of the community


The drawing above contains the axonometrics: 3: Centripetal and Centrifugal - Hans Scharoun, with 4: Interwoven forms create layered spaces - Daniel Libeskind. 

These two drawings result in the ideal: Through the Interwoven forms of the building vivid spaces are created, this notion is parallel to how multicultural environments bring greater richness to the community, reflecting how what seems like divergent elements in society eventually resolve towards a single direction.


This parallel projection combines the axonometric drawings: 5: spontaneity in configuration - Daniel Libeskind and 6: Contrast and connectedness - Hans Scharoun. 

These ideals combine to: The spontaneous forms of nature and the man made objects of a modern society although contrasting have a connection, as one is derived from another, just as the people of the community come from the land they inhabit. 

Experiment Two: Lumion Test One


This is the Axonometric Drawing that i decided to work on for the Lumion test. This drawing was based on the Daniel Libeskind concept of interwoven forms create layered space.


This is the drawing built as a 3D model on sketchup



This is the Model in Lumion from two opposite angles




Wednesday, 15 April 2015

Experiment Two: 6 Axonometrics


1. Sequential Spaces - Hans Scharoun


2. Light and Directionality - Daniel Libeskind


3. Centripetal and Centrifugal - Hans Scharoun


4. Interwoven forms create layered spaces  - Daniel Libeskind



5. Spontaneity in configuration - Daniel Libeskind




6. Contrast and connectedness - Hans Scharoun