Skip to main content

EXP 2 (WITH SITE)



Comments

Popular posts from this blog

EXP3- WEEK ONE( Mashup)

Reference: http://www.archdaily.com/787734/10-typologies-of-daylighting-from-expressive-dynamic-patterns-to-diffuse-light http://www.archdaily.com/780109/this-conceptual-design-reinvents-power-plants-as-mixed-use-megastructures http://weburbanist.com/2016/01/13/glitter-and-float-13-glamorous-glass-box-buildings/ The designer envisions the proposal as an innovative and sustainable solution, integrating elements---- daylight  into the functional, mixed-use urban setting with  glazed volumes,   creating a glittering tableau of simple materials and clean, unfussy lines.   D irect sunlight creates an intense modelling with harsh shadows and its direction during the course of the day ha s a major impact. T he consideration of daylight  capitalizing on the resulting efficiencies,  is about much more than energy efficiency.  The mixed-use nature of the buildings s p otlighting the reflective, shimmering and transparent qualities of glass   pro...

EXP3- WEEK ONE( one point perspective drawings)

ONE POINT PERSPECTIVE 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.

Assignment 2: Tank (testings, assemble and division)

Summary: We went through a lot of testings to approach the final 'skeleton' template, that includes joints testing and paper masking testing. JOINTS TESTING Having the laser cut files ready, we started by testing the joints between each pieces. Different thickness of the joint gap we chose to test out, from 2.5mm-3mm. Testing on small joints, we decided to use 2.6mm thickness gap, and apply to the laser cut files. Here is the laser cutting video taken by Jin: ASSEMBLE FAILED   Started out FIRST attempt of assembling, found out that the 2.6mm gap is too small to fit all the pieces together, then our skeleton was broken. :(  Below: the broken template   Paper masking testing:   While we were waiting for the new laser cut template (changed to 3mm gap instead), we used 200gsm paper to cover up the broken template and test out the approximate shape of the fuel tank. ASSEMBLE SUCCESS   So we tried our ...