Showing posts with label Design Thesis. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Design Thesis. Show all posts
Saturday, 22 May 2010
Final Pin Up
Tuesday, 18 May 2010
Friday, 14 May 2010
Final Sheets 3 & 4 [2/4]
Wednesday, 5 May 2010
Wednesday, 28 April 2010
Journey Towards the Building (3)
Perspective Montage - Journey Towards the Building
Wednesday, 14 April 2010
Thursday, 18 March 2010
Render Perspective Study
These are a few quick render perspective of my new building design. I did multiple renders just to look at how the space would look and feel so adjustments to the design can be done. I wont be showing the work that led to this form, but this form is developed through the understanding of function of the building. Materiality at the moment is not important, because it is understanbly going to be timber throughout.












Wednesday, 17 March 2010
Sketch 1.9 - Design Development
Over the pass few weeks, my design has change drastically, looking at function as a design drive instead of using form as the main inspiration. As there are many development design sketch to show, Ill only post a few seletced works. These are some initial sketches when I started to take another route to design. Unfortunately it is abit blur then I expected.













Friday, 5 February 2010
Quick Conceptual Render






This is a quick render to understand how my initial design and ideas works on site. Unfortuntely, it was undoubtly full of flaws, concentrating on forms was a habit that I need to get rid of. It became clear, although, from a local's perspective, it looks something that represents the city's symbol, it does not create the appropriate functions within the space. The form limits the function of circulation, interaction etc. I am still at a developement stage and the renders were made not only to understand the spatial spaces and see whether the design actually works, it was also to get more comments and initial ratings from the architecture community website. I have taken a step back and concentrated more on functions, still incooperating local vernacular but with more details and emphasising on the experience on site. Development work will be shown next.
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