Final 5

Designing with nature 

  

Separation and administrative zones.

 Inpired by: Walter Burley Griffin & Tadao Ando

Monument:
developing monuments

36 textures

36 light to dark textures

Combined Axonometric in Crysis

 The two combined concept I've chosen   

Designing with nature---preserving access to and views of native bush land and being sensitive to natural features such as escarpments, creeks, rocky outcrops and established trees and Group of buildings faced one another to give that sense of separation and administrative zones.

Combined Axonometrics

Geometry—making use of the natural environments geometry in designing the planning of both Canberra and Castlecrag and The use of light is evident in Ando’s architecture, creating a sense of exterior light
penetrating the interior

Concrete is infused within Ando’s architecture to portray a relationship between a material and the volume of the structure and The use of light is evident in Ando’s architecture, creating a sense of exterior light penetrating the interior. 

Designing with nature---preserving access to and views of native bush land and being sensitive to natural features such as escarpments, creeks, rocky outcrops and established trees and Group of buildings faced one another to give that sense of separation and administrative zones.

 

 

Image from CryEngine

Playing around with CryEngine model the concept of Architect: Walter Burley Griffin
 1) Group of buildings faced one another to give that sense of separation and administrative zones.

6 axonometric sketches

Architect: Walter Burley Griffin
 1) Group of buildings faced one another to give that sense of separation and administrative zones.

2) Geometry—making use of the natural environments geometry in designing the planning of both Canberra and Castlecrag.

 3) Designing with nature---preserving access to and views of native bush land and being sensitive to natural features such as escarpments, creeks, rocky outcrops and established trees.

 Architect: Tadao Ando

1. The use of light is evident in Ando’s architecture, creating a sense of exterior light penetrating the interior.

2. The rectangular geometrical properties of the façade give a sense of volume and space, by interweaving the interior and exterior spaces through complex three dimensional circulation paths.

3. Concrete is infused within Ando’s architecture to portray a relationship between a material and the volume of the structure.