Sin Ian Chan, Arch1101-2018

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on April 26, 2018

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Experiment 2: The Space Between

Architects: Wang Shu Harry Seidler The Two Concepts The 18 Sketch Axonometrics 12 conceptional sketches 3 pairs of combinations and artisan combinations The second pair "framed view + tactile layering" is chosen The 36 Custom Textures The Architectures 5 Real-time Images Capture Showing a Lumion Environment Texture FRAMED VIEW is applied to the window-liked wall Textures INCLUSIVE and LAYERING are applied to the layered chairs Bird view Week 3 36 Textures 7 sets (42textures) created Week 2 3 Pairs of Parallel Projections Attempts in Lumion with Artisan 1. Wrapping + Blurred boundary Immersed in the site + Blurred boundary 2. Wrapping + Irregular tactile montage Wrapping + Irregular tactile montage 3. Framed view + Tactile layering Framed view + Tactile layering Week 1 12 Axonometric Drawings Final Version ...

Experiment3

Architect: Ieoh Mei Pei Article: https://theculturetrip.com/asia/china/articles/profiling-ieoh-ming-pei-china-s-best-known-architect/ The East Building of the National Gallery of Art Louvre Pyramid Dallas City Hall Philosophy Although he is remembered for his buildings, I. M. Pei’s greatest influence on the architectural world is his philosophy of design. Just as his designs integrate aesthetics with functionality, Pei himself epitomizes the resolution of both an artist and engineer. He believed that the only issue of contemporary concern was life itself; buildings should be created as living spaces — spaces of activity and thought – rather than static monuments. An unusual dialogue between two very different and very important cultures: east and west. The interplay between geometry and light The relationship between the site and building design Due to his reliance on abstract form and materials such as stone, concrete, glass...

The 3 images

As we were assigned to produce a pencil holder out of unconventional materials (tie hanger + springs + fishing line + chair foot pad) and shapes, it was actually quite hard to start at the very first beginning. I had tried on different materials, colours, ways to join them together, and even the directions for putting the pencils in. It was fun while it also struggled me a lot when I was trying to put stuff around. However, as it came with failure and progress, I learnt from them and finally, I finished my project! (yeah!) Fallingwater (1935), designed by Frank Lloyd Wright (1867-1959), is a fantastic and the most beautiful building piece to me. In fact, this building is the reason why I have chosen Architecture as my major. When the first time I saw this building in a magazine, I was amazed by how its form and function merge together as one, how it undoubtedly and perfectly blended with the site and how difficult it is to deal with all the potential problems the site...

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