Tuesday, June 12, 2012

PROJECT THREE :: Presentation

These are the slides I produced for our final project:

























PROJECT THREE :: Presentation Poster


PROJECT THREE :: Model

These are the Internal and External images that I will use in the Power Point Presentation. I think they
External: How the building would appear from New Farm

External: View from story Bridge (at night these external walls will have projections of the most downloaded books)

Internal: Ramps connecting rooms in each level, books line the walls within stud framing (some exposed with perspex)

Internal: Big windows to open up spaces and capture the views, timber floors for natural and modest feel

PROJECT THREE :: Plans, Sections, Elevations

MASTER PLAN

SITE PLAN

GROUND FLOOR PLAN

FIRST FLOOR PLAN

SECOND FLOOR PLAN

THRID FLOOR PLAN

FOURTH FLOOR PLAN


NORTH ELEVATION

SOUTH ELEVATION

EAST ELEVATION

WEST ELEVATION

SECTION ONE

SECTION TWO

SECTION THREE

PROJECT THREE :: Diagrams

These are the diagrams that I have used in order to help with my concept, understand the context and develop my design.

METAPHOR
Showing how my building replicates the swarming element of my metaphor.

FORM
How my building and the structures that make up my building form has evolved; cubic structure, to books, to very linear form and then to an organic, "organised mess".

CONNECTION
Access to the sight and building. Bowen Tce, Boundary St, assumed ferry terminal and surrounding site.

SPACES
Red: Fiction Reading spaces
Yellow: Non-Fiction Reading spaces
Blue: Private space
Green: Public space

CIRCULATION
Ramps to move through each room; lift to connect levels; spiral staircase from first to second level as well as Bowen Tce access to fourth level (along with a lift)


Saturday, June 9, 2012

PROJECT THREE :: Model Progress

These are some progress shots of my model.

I have evolved from my more linear design of the reading spaces, to create a design that looks more like swarming objects. They need photoshopping and rendering, but this gives a very basic idea of the envelope.