project13:Styling

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Contents

How does the building look like?

Renders

How does the building function?

Why does the building look like this?

Formfindung


References

Clockwise from top left: Young-Hwan Choi in New York, the Sereo building interior view, nArchitects, H. Meyer in Sevilla, Sereo exterior view, Jardin Botánico-Orquideoram, the concrete tree of Christ en Gantenbein and twice 51 percent studios.

13 steigenga Young Hwan Choi.jpg

13 steigenga Sereo2.jpg

13 steigenga NArchitects1.jpg

13 steigenga Meyer.jpg

13 steigenga Sereo1.jpg

13 steigenga Jardin.jpg

13 steigenga Christ Gantenbein.jpg

13 steigenga 51 percent studios 2.jpg

13 steigenga 51 percent studios 1.jpg

Activities and Space

The activities have already been mentioned in the interactions chapter. The diagram is shows in this paragraph as well. Each of these activities needs a different environment. An architectural space that differs in size, materialization, shape, interior, perception, outside connection, routing, etc. But the activities have a lot in common at the same time. They are even better subdivided in some sort of gradient than a strict matrix. Therefore, lots of different spaces are needed.

13 steigenga newimpression.jpg

Activities and their usual spaces

  • - Lectures in an auditorium;
  • - Workshop and classes in seperate rooms;
  • - Welcoming in a foyer;
  • - Sleeping in studio's;
  • - Eating and drinking in a restaurant or bar;
  • - Relaxing in a park;

Characteristics of Spaces

  • - Shape
    • - Composition
    • - Scale
  • - Materialization / Color
  • - Interior
  • - Objects
  • - Lightning
  • - Openings
  • - Routing / Connectivity
  • - History / Character
  • - Actors / Figurants

Temporary incomplete model

13 STEIGENGA MODEL1 AERIAL.jpg

13 STEIGENGA MODEL1 SECTION.jpg

13 STEIGENGA MODEL1 INTERIOR.jpg

13 STEIGENGA MODEL1 EXPLODED.jpg

Clockwise from top: aerial view of the model; section view of the model (white spaces on top serve as the guest's studio spaces and the bottom space as the workshop/auditorium space; exploded view; interior view.

Perception of Spaces

There exist a lot of different ways an architectural space can interact with people. The feeling people have in a church is completely different than, for instance, a classroom. Ignoring the function, materialization and use of color and looking only at the shape and the proportion of dimensions the perception of the two is completely different. How can a space influence a person's behavior, thoughts, feelings, etc.? How is architectural space perceptible?

13 STEIGENGA PERCEPTIONSPACE.jpg