Peer Review

Marked by Lachlan Sharah:

EXP3 Final Image captures/Animation Walk-through/Lumion File link

5 Final Image Captures:

The bridge mainly uses the colour white, because the colour ‘white’ has connotations to purity and elegance yet simple which suit my ‘theory’. Also, the bridge is not overloaded with objects, while maintaining consistent throughout because my ‘theory’ also stated “Removing all the clutter…and the messiness, and the inconsistency, and the imbalance, just to reveal an underlying structure, and an order… and a calm centered piece. So keeping everything in its most simple and purest form is one of the key factors in my ‘theory’.

In my design of the bridge I have included a lot of tall windows which occupy the whole height of the floor because in the ‘theory’ I created with my mash-up, daylight is a highly cost effective means of reducing energy for electrical lighting, and by using large windows the bridge will be able to get more sunlight in the interior of the bridge.

The Folly is simple because according to my ‘theory’ “reducing everything down to the purest, most elegant form…” so even though the Folly is simple it can convey a sense of purity and elegant instead of looking bulky and ‘a lot of things happening at the same time’.

Animation Part 1:

Animation Part 2:



Lumion File Link:
https://www.dropbox.com/sh/7yqpscpptecu9dv/AADKBwkf77fOBXSVVkXyis5Wa

EXP3 36 Textures and the 3 Textures Used

36 Textures:

Texture Used:

 Used on Moving Element: Lift to Folly

 Used on Window Frame

Used on Folly 

EXP3 Developed and Drafts of Lumion Environment/Draft of model

The Lumion Environment is based off of the Tai Lam Chung Reservoir in Hong Kong.

Initial Environment:

Developing Environment:

Developed Environment:

Draft Model:

EXP3 18 Perspective Drawings

EXP3 Mashup

Green:

http://www.archdaily.com/184672/less-is-more-stupid/

Blue:

http://www.archdaily.com/488929/a-theory-of-architecture-part-1-pattern-language-vs-form-language/

Red:

http://www.archdaily.com/471249/light-matters-7-ways-daylight-can-make-design-more-sustainable/