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Figure_01 |
The Two Concepts
The two client Architects for my experiment were Mies Van der Rohe and Nathalie De Vries of MVRDV Architects.
Nathalie De Vries - Axo_5 Concept: A counterpoint against massive uniformity and monumentalising public life and space.
Mies Van der Rohe - Axo_6 Concept: Keep the building as a backdrop to the public space and highlight social culture.
Electroliquid Aggregation Concept: To create a monumental backdrop which accentuates the grandeur of social interaction and the public space.
18 Axonometric Drawings
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Figure_02: Original 12 Axonometrics |
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Figure_03: Combined Axonometrics |
36 Custom Textures
The 36 textures are shown as light, medium and dark, with each design having two of each category. (Besides the first two designs which only have one of each category) The textures used in my model are the 3rd of texture_2, the 4th of texture_4, and the 2nd of texture_5.
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Figure_04: 36 Custom Textures |
The Landform
These images are included so as to provide a clear view of the landscape and the way that the monuments span the cliffs above the large lake.
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Figure_05 |
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Figure_06 |
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Figure_07 |
The Image Captures and Architecture
Electroliquid Aggregation of Concepts: To create a monumental backdrop which accentuates the grandeur of social interaction and the public space.
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Figure_08: This snapshot presents the bridges that connect both the monuments, as well as the central meeting space. Thus, exhibiting how the focus of the structure is drawn to the areas designed for social activities through structure and the terrain. |
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Figure_09 |
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Figure_10: This image displays the monuments themselves acting as a public space, flowing into the central hub. As such, they perform their own function of social interaction whilst also maintaining a position which highlights the magnitude of the student meeting place. |
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Figure_11: The textures included all aim to accentuate the space between the two monuments, without reducing the significance of the monuments themselves. In this way, the structures maintain a prevalent influence which impacts the observer when viewed. |
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Figure_12 |