Wednesday, May 9, 2018

EXP3

Theory

Kengo Kuma reveals plans for curving timber-wrapped tower in Sydney's Darling Harbour

Ribbons of light-coloured wood will wrap the curving building known as The Darling Exchange in an "organic and spontaneous manner" according to Kuma.
Its six curving floorplates will be shifted off centre, and walkways are angled to create a spiralling form – not dissimilar to the design developed by Swiss architects Herzog & de Meuron for a new college at the University of Oxford.

The 18 sketch perspective

one point perspective








 Two point perspective (Combination)

Move Element test



Plan

Selected plan

Plan

Cross section

Long section
Perspective plan
ground floor

first floor

second floor

third floor

forth floor
top floor
Hero image of sketchup model

Developed draft model





Texture

laying






Liner



Real time image

 Studio room

Delicate capacious studio room

 Coffee bar

The opened coffee bar can infuse to the building easily and looks more freedom and easy going
It is a good  place for brake and chatting.

 Computing lab

Elevated computing lab inspired bay Kengo Kuma's building. The space can enhance more students.

 Lecture room

 Outside corridor ( ANZAC Parade)

 Outside corridor (law building)

Main Hall

Full developed environment

The architecture school was based on the dynamic concept. The turning curve can create a moving and continuous feeling and the up and down space design also can present the dynamic feeling

Move element

Sun bleed


Lift table

Sketchup and Lumion model

Sketchup:

Lumion:

Mark sheet