Archive
- 3rd Semester (12)
- 4th Semester (10)
- Arkitekturteori (1)
- Open Formations (10)
- Projected Futures (4)
- Pushing the Envelope (5)
- Study Trip: New York City (1)
- Window Safari (2)
Showing posts with label 3rd Semester. Show all posts
Showing posts with label 3rd Semester. Show all posts
Friday, 18 January 2013
Friday, 21 December 2012
Sunday, 16 December 2012
Projected Futures: Inspiration
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Inspiration for this phase of the process included, among others, Ashton Porter/Sarah Bromley.
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Other inspirational sources were Cornelia Parker's 'Exploded Shed' (top left), 'Mirror/Infinity room'
by Yayoi Kusama and various Lebbus Woods works. |
Monday, 3 December 2012
Friday, 30 November 2012
Window Safari 2.0
The public-private contrast of brooklyn streets on a regular afternoon.
Walking down the main streets of the part of Brooklyn located on East River (seperating Long Island and Manhattan), I could not help but
noticing the surprisingly close relation to the point in western movies when the bad guys have rust ridden into town and the streets are
deserted. A dull atmosphere and feeling of emptiness could be sensed throughout the streets.
This inanimacy was emphasised by the barricaded facades. The vast majority of the windows were blocked by blinds, curtains, shutters,
etc. ensuring that no silhouettes or life would be perceived and shared with the public.
With extremely limited access to semi-private spaces the contrast between public and private is expressed in one line, the facade, perhaps
resulting in a desire to eliminate the connection between the two.

Monday, 5 November 2012
Wednesday, 31 October 2012
Tuesday, 30 October 2012
Wednesday, 24 October 2012
Tuesday, 23 October 2012
Thursday, 6 September 2012
Window Safari: What openings?
Is the window an opening?
The glass material of the window is sometimes erroneously considered to be completely transparent almost to the extent when it seizes to exist. This is a study
of the opaqueness of plain glass.
of the opaqueness of plain glass.
In broad dayligt a window pane reflects its surroundings, which means that in urban environments the glass - the very material breaking the vast material of the
wall - could be mirroring another wall. The window becomes a membrane only open from one side, a one-way mirror that - from the outside - acquires the
expression other building materials.
Link to Window Safari v2.0
wall - could be mirroring another wall. The window becomes a membrane only open from one side, a one-way mirror that - from the outside - acquires the
expression other building materials.
Link to Window Safari v2.0
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