Final Renders, Animation and File Uploads

Final Renders

As seen in this render, my final design indeed builds higher than any of the other buildings around it.

I wanted to make an unique design to improve the profile of lower campus.

The design incorporates plenty of flexible spaces for students to use, both formally and informally.

A green space was added to insulate the bridge from the rough concrete and asphalt of the roadway below.

The design creates a link between Tyree, NIDA and the Blockhouse, allowing students to move freely between the buildings without ever touching the ground.

Animation

File Submission

https://www.dropbox.com/sh/r3c4chkaoy1n7a6/AADSybieyYGlyEpx2n8zcVLNa?dl=0

Other Student's Feedback

Axonometric Gifs

Axonometric Gifs

36 Textures

36 Textures

Moving Elements

Moving Elements

The Shade rises to increase its effectiveness as a sun cover and for its solar panels

These Walls move as required for use of students.

EXP 2 - Week 1 Drawings, Render and Theory

Drawings

-Building up instead of out

-Rising Above to connect

-Raising the eye level

-Looking down, rising up

-Climbing high, saving space

-Spacing out the users

-Towering above the existing

-Viewed from all directions

-Floating above the ground

-Constantly variable architecture

-Architecture moving as the user moves

-Building up to prolong usage

-Minimising contact to ground surface

-Providing cover to those underneath

-Animating lower campus

-Minimising time spent below

-Creating a new space to learn

-Experimenting with unusual shapes

Render

Sentence

"Building Higher to Use Architecture to Connect"

Adapted from:

Belogolovsky, Vladimir. 2019. "“Architecture Should Be Able To Connect The Past And The Future”: In Conversation With Xu Tiantian". Archdaily. https://www.archdaily.com/914028/architecture-should-be-able-to-connect-the-past-and-the-future-in-conversation-with-xu-tiantian. Accessed 3 April 2019

Week 5 Lumion Screenshots

For my hero shot, I wanted to capture the imposing nature of the structure as a whole but also how open and exposed much of the workshops and gallery is. As can be seen in the first render, visitors can see straight through the building. This was intended to provide a natural backdrop to the display pieces that rise and lower from their respective workshops.

In my detail shot, I wanted to highlight the central elevator, as well as one of the key aspects of the design, the unique staircase down from the first floor. Both act as centerpieces for the gallery space and structure respectively.