Many thanks to our critics Stefano Rabolli Pansera (Inter 5), Thomas Weaver (Editor AA Files) and Stephen Sinclair (Fourthspace) for all of their comments and input.
Jinuk examines contrast and linearity in Beak Street
Antoine looks at ambiguity in surface and programme within Brewer Street
Samo looks at the dispersed programmatic fields of Berwick Street
Stefano questions the disappearance of corners in Samo's models
Ruo presents the discovery of a fortress in Great Windmill Street
Chen examines temporal occupation and accessibility in Brewer Street
Manijeh maps out eroded spaces in Golden Square and Piccadilly Circus
Steve discusses techniques for recording convergence and intersections
Saturday, 28 November 2009
Wednesday, 25 November 2009
Monday, 23 November 2009
Berwick Street (Pt. 2)
^ In the diagram above I tried creating these 'edges' or 'zones' created by the people during a certain situation. In the case above I tried highlighting the new 'boundaries' the crowd of people create at peak hours of the entertainment establishments (such as the XXX clubs and theatre). The diagram is also showing the area at the busy time> 11:00.
^ The programs of the street. Here we get an idea of the concentration of certain programs going on in the street.
^ Distorted street views of Berwick Street. The images on the left are a view from Brewer Street through Walkers Court (notice the bridge between the 2 builidings) and the images on the right are a view from the Market area.
^ A street view where instead of randomly colouring the program blocks I used the colours of the exhisting programs.
^ Here I tried showing the areas controlled by certain programs on the street. There are different areas depending on which level the establishments are on. 1st outline shows the area on ground floor, 2nd outline shows area on 1st floor etc.
Sunday, 22 November 2009
Signage and street studies- Kit/ Royce
Berwick Street (Pt. 1)
The diagram below shows the activity pulses the programs create over the course of a day.
^ The areas each program covers throughout the street.
^ Diagrams showing the time zones of each of the programs.
Friday, 20 November 2009
site research: mapping
Tuesday, 17 November 2009
Street Diagram
Here is an idea of how to do a diagram of the streets of soho in relation to my research of ambiguity of surfaces.
Do you think it could work this way? I think that I could do that to all 5 streets and it will help me see some situation of overlaping/ambiguity/conflict.
All comments more then welcome!
Thanks.
Seminar on perspective and manipulated views in cities and landscape
Seminar on perspective and manipulated views in cities and landscape
Appenino in Villa Pratolinio; the giant holds the head of the monster down(from wich water is pooring)
Appenino in Villa Pratolinio; the giant holds the head of the monster down(from wich water is pooring)
The section reveals hoe it works within the giant there are caves made decorated with fresco's; on the top floor there was a fireplace; the smoke escaped through the nose of the giant.
Gordon Cullen : serial vision (gates/focal points/ frontage/belvedere)
In this sequence the building is framed differently through the section
sequence from exterior to interior of Westminister Abbey
the "invention of perspective" created a new potentials in architecture
the construction of a virtual space
a view of heaven projected on a vaulted cieling
or the creation of depth on stage
Contile del Belvedere The section of the plaza is developed to reveal specific perspectives from each floor
Villa Frascati (Italy) orchestrated route through the villa
axo of the route of multiple vistas, to and from the villa the mirrored walls, painted doorview and picturesque garden
Vaux le Vicomte
Looking from the chateau we interpret the gardens as a flat surface, the slope on which the statue of Hercules stands apears to be flat. The depth we "see" is therefore even bigger than it is in reality.
views looking to and from the chateau
Regent street was contructed to make a connection between a new park on the edge of London and the royal/political centre of London
The connection was an urban re-developement project which involved demolition of exiting houses to create a new Upper Class environment
topografical overview and main interventions
overview demonstrating the urban quality of the new intervention; because of this new connection Regent's Park could become a place where "everyone" could be king
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)