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Elements of Form and Space Studio Booklet
Academic Year 2020 - 2021
Tutors: Gaurang Shah and Amal Shah Teaching Associate : Shikha Mehta Program: Bachelors in Design | L2 Studio Unit
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Elements of Form and Space Studio
This is an academic publication, outlining the details of the Elements of Form and Space Studio conducted in two semesters for the Bachelor of Design Program in the academic year of 2020 - 2021.
Design: Shikha Mehta
Content: Gaurang Shah, Amal Shah, Shikha Mehta
All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reprinted or reproduced in any form, including photocopy and recording without the permission in writing granted from the publishers. Copyright Š 2020 Faculty of Design, CEPT University. All Rights Reserved.
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Elements of Form and Space Studio Booklet Academic Year 2020 - 2021 Tutors: Gaurang Shah and Amal Shah Teaching Associate : Shikha Mehta Program: Bachelors in Design | L2 Studio Unit Typology: Visualizing and Communicating
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Elements of Form and Space Studio
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Content About the studio Studio Brief
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Studio Outline
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Participants
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Design Exercises Gestalt Laws of Perception Infographics
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2D Radii Manipulation
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3D Radii Manipulation
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EndForms Generation
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De-construction of Space
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Final Design Project 1 (Spring 2020)
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Exercises - Ergonomic & Posture Study, CFM Case-study
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Site Study, Conclusions & Vision Board Concept Development and Evolution
Developed Products and their Process
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Final Design Project 2 (Monsoon 2020)
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Exercises - Research and Extraction of Inferences
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CMF Considerations Concept Development and Evolution
Developed Products and their Process
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About the Studio
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Studio Brief A form is an image presented by the outer surfaces of an object or a structure. Form changes noise into music, simple marks into alphabets and writing and coloured brush strokes into painting. For designers form gives shape and structure to the raw materials of the world shaped by data, information, intelligence, creativity and imagination. Form is much more than the appearance or aesthetic properties of an object created by its outer surface. Form depends on the users viewpoint and the environment in which it is located; it is the expression of a product’s practicality, usability, and desirability and may convey social and cultural meaning or what John Dewey calls its intellectual, practical, and emotional characteristics. It is all aspects of an objects character, including the values and culture to which it belongs. The totality of sensory experience and perception of every object is, in some way, conveyed by its form. The Elements of Form and Space Studio refines and sharpens the students’ perceptual and aesthetic sensibility to all aspects of form making including: geometric relationships; form integration; form manipulation and form transitions explored through sketching, drawing and physical and virtual modelling. Students gain the skills to understand and apply basic principles of form generation and to articulate their form ideas visually and verbally.
Studio Outline This booklet is an outcome for the Level 2 studio conducted during the Acdemic Year 2020 - 2021, in the Bachelor of Design program at Faculty of Design, CEPT University. The studio follows stages of design process, from understanding Gestalt Laws, form manipulation to achieving solutions for product designing. During each stage, students are given exercises that guides development of their design. In the final design assignment, the students understand form and space in terms of a product in the built environment, the relation with its context and users, and the merge of form, functionality, and context in the design process.
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Elements of Form and Space Studio
Participants Spring 2020
Gaurang Shah
Amal Shah
Shreya Nanavaty
Students
Aakash Mali
Aashman Amin
Apoorv Magdum
Arushi Garg
Aryan Kapoor
Brinda Jasoliya
Het Desai
Jayashre Bangarusam
Kathan Chauhan
Khushi Jain
Neha Gandhi
Rashmila K
Stuti Gandhi
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Participants Monsoon 2020
Gaurang Shah
Amal Shah
Shikha Mehta
Students
Ansh Ajmera
Archi Shah
Bansari Shah
Diya Chhaniyara
Harshavi Patel
Isha Shah
Kinshuk Adeshra
Kushani Mehta
Maitreya Pathak
Margi Sutariya
Suhani Nathan
Vaishnavi Borkar
Design Exercises
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1. Gestalt Laws of Perception Infographics
Objective
The exercise involves development of individual representation for the Gestalt Laws of Perception (Law of Similarity, Proximity, Figure and Ground, Closure, Unified Connectedness, Symmetry, etc) through infographics depicting the student’s understanding and interpretation. The process begins by taking examples from student’s surroundings to interpret where and how the Gestalt’s Laws of perception are seen, followed by research and examples from logos, movies, visuals, etc. The students then produce infographics for each Law as per their understanding and interpretation of it.
Learning Outcomes
• Understanding of Laws which govern human perception • Ability to look at forms and spaces through a lens of visual laws and evolve a manner of perception. • A subsequent application and integration of visual Laws on form manipulation in a logical, yet creative manner. • To be able to extract an individual method of perception of form. • Verbal and visual communication skills
Output
• An exploration of real-life examples of where the laws can be seen are represented through a presentation. • An extracted understanding and interpretation of forms depicted through developed infographics which concludes in an overall understanding of the laws of perception.
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GESTALT LAWS OF VISUAL PERCEPTION Gestalt is a german word for ‘form’. Within larger Gestalt Psychology come the Principles of GESTALT LAWS OFtheVISUAL PERCEPTION Grouping called Pragananz. Pragnanz or The Law of Simplicity states that we perceive visuals in its
Elements of Form and Space Studio
Gestalt a german word ‘form’. Within larger Gestalt Psychology come thegroup Principles simplestisform, removing allfor complexities and the unfamiliarities when we subconsciously a set of Grouping called Pragananz. Pragnanz or The Law of Simplicity states that we perceive visuals in its objects based on certain laws as shown here. simplest form, removing all complexities and unfamiliarities when we subconsciously group a set of objects based on certain laws as shown here.
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Gestalt principles have been used subconsciously used since the beginning of time, as we can see in some of the oldest dated examples, before they were even officially formulated. This reinstates that Gestalt principles have been used subconsciously used since the beginning of time, as we can see in these laws are truly an innate part of being human. some of the oldest dated examples, before they were even officially formulated. This reinstates that laws are truly an Gestalt innate part of being human. Figthese 1.1 Bansari Shah Infographics CEPT University Faculty of Design CEPT University Faculty of Design
Elements of Form and Space
Gestalt Principles
Elements of Form and Space
Gestalt Principles
Studio BD 2004 Studio BD 2004
Infographics Infographics
Bansarin Shah UG180103 Bansarin Shah UG180103
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Elements of Form and Space Studio
A D
GESTALT PRINCIPLES are in the mind, not the eye.
Fig 1.2
Fig 1.2 Suhani Nathan Gestalt Infographics Fig 1.3 Kinshuk Adeshra Gestalt Infographics
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Proximity
Symmetry Continuity Symmetry Symmetry
The principle of proximity states that things that are close This law comprises the fact that we prefer symmetric together appear to be more related than things that are The principle of continuity states thatSymmetric elements that are appearances over asymmetric ones. objects This law comprises the fact that we prefer symmetric This law comprises factare that we prefer spaced farther apart. arranged on a lineare orthe curve perceived tosymmetric beaspects more relator arrangements associated with positive appearances over asymmetric ones. Symmetric objects appearances overnot asymmetric ones. Symmetric objects ed than on the line curve. such aselements stability, consistency andor structure . aspects or arrangements are associated with positive or arrangements are associated with positive aspects such as stability, consistency and structure . such as stability, consistency and structure .
Continuity Proximity Closure Proximity The principle of continuity states that elements that are The principle of proximity states that things that are close Proximity arranged on a line or curve are perceived to be more relatThe principle of closure states that when we look at a together appear to be more related than things The principle of proximity states that things thatthat areare close The principle of proximity stateselements, that things are complex arrangement of visual wethat tend toclose look ed than elements not on the line or curve. spaced farther together appearapart. to be more related than things that are together appear to be more related than things that are for a single, recognizable pattern. spaced farther apart. spaced farther apart.
Closure The principle of closure states that when we look at a
Continuity Figure and Ground Continuity The principle of continuity states that elements that are Continuity According to this principle, we tend to segment our visual
complex arrangement of visual elements, we tend to look arranged on a line or curve are perceived to be more relatThe principle of continuity states that elements that are The principle of continuity states thatiselements world into figure and ground. Figure the objectthat or are for a single, recognizable pattern. ed than elements on theare line or curve.to be more relatarranged on a linenot or curve perceived arranged onis a the line focus or curve are visual perceived be more person that of the field,towhile the related than elements not on the line or curve. ed than is elements not on the line or curve. ground the background.
Figure and Ground “Its not the eyes, that makes the visualization of the external world possible, Closure but its the perception out of the awareness field. Your eyes are the same, but According to this principle, we tend to segment our visual Closure you The principle of closure states that when we view look attwo a things differently.” Closure world into figure and ground. Figure is the object or complex arrangement visualthat elements, welook tendattoalook The principle of closureofstates when we
person that is the focus of the visual field, while the Adeshra The principle that when we look a Kinshuk Gestalt Principles CEPT Universityof closure states Elements of Form and at Space for a single, recognizable pattern. complex arrangement of visual elements, we tend to look UG180307 Faculty of Design Studio BD 2004 Infographics complex arrangement of visual elements, we tend to look ground is the background. for a single, recognizable pattern. for a single, recognizable pattern.
Fig 1.3
“Its not the eyes, that makes the visualization of the external world possible, but its the perception out of the awareness field. Your eyes are the same, but you view two things differently.” CEPT University Faculty of Design
Elements of Form and Space Studio BD 2004
Figure and Ground Figure and Ground According principle, we tend to segment our visual Figureto this and Ground
Kinshuk Adeshra Gestaltground. Principles world into figure is segment the object or visual According to thisand principle, weFigure tend to our Infographics According to this principle, we tend to segment ourUG180307 visual person that is the focus of the visual field, while world into figure and ground. Figure is the objectthe or world into figure and ground. Figure is the object or ground is theisbackground. person that the focus of the visual field, while the person that is the focus of the visual field, while the ground is the background. ground is the background.
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Architectural examples are observed over here.
Elements of Form and Space Studio
Note: In all the three examples closure is also observed alongwith symmetry.
COMMON REGION When objects are located within the same closed region, with visible barriers, we perceive them as being grouped together. Daily life examples are observed for this principle.
CLOSURE When one sees an image that has missing parts, the brain will fill in the blanks and make a complete image so that one can still recognise the pattern. Examples of tessalation patterns are observed. Note: In all the three examples proximity is also observed alongwith closure.
SIMILARITY When things appear to be similar through a variety of design elements like color and organization, to each other, we tend to group them together. Here the examples of tessalation patterns are observed.
Note: In the second example, the law of figure ground is also observed.
FIGURE GROUND People instinctively perceive objects as either being in the foreground or the background. They either standout prominently inthe front or recede back into the back. It is perceived that generally smaller objects seen first and then, the larger objects. Isolated figures against background are put as examples.
CONTINUITY Elements that are arranged on a line or curve are perceived to be more related than elements not on the line or curve.
Examples of graphics showing linearity are taken into consideration over here.
Fig 1.4
IT IS NOT WHAT YOU SEE, IT IS WHAT YOU PERCEIVE CEPT University Faculty of Design
Elements of Form and Space Studio BD 2004
Gestalt Principles Infographics
Isha Shah UG180205
SIMILARITY
TEXTURE TEXTURE TEXTURE TEXTURE TEXTURE
SIMILARITY
CLOSURE
PROXIMITY
CLOSURE
PROXIMITY
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COLOR COLOR COLOR PRINCIPLES COLOR COLOR G E S T A L T P R IG NECSI PT LAELST Silimilar things perceived to be related.
T HtE F F E R E Nt he T iFncomplete. ROM THE SUM OF ITS Si l i m i l ar thi ngs pe rc eived Thi ngs close ogeW thH e r,O L E I S D I Complete Through size, color, HE WHO F R O M to TH UM t o Tbe rel ated . LE IS DIFFERENT perceived beE reSlat e d. O F I T S P A R T S shape and anomally. Tend to l ook for T hroug h s i ze, c olor, Use for grouping . recogni sabl e pattern. s hape and a nom al ly. CL SIMILARITY PROXIMITY
SIMILARITY
Silimilar things perceived to be related.
Vi s ual equi val enc e am o ng el em ent s .
SYMMETRY
SYMMETRY
Visual equivalence V A R I A elements. BLE among
Complete the incomplete. Tend to look for recognisable pattern.
Use for grouping.
OSURE F I G. G R O U N D
CONTINUITY
ORIENTATION ORIENTATION ORIENTATION
S ilimilar things pe rceived Things clos e together, Things close to together, Complete the incomplete. be re late d . percei ved to be Visual related. equivalence perceived to be related. among elements. Tend to look for T h roug h size, color, Us e for grouping . Use for grouping. recognisable pattern. SHAPE SHAPE sh a pe and anoma lly. SHAPE
SHAPE
El ements as conti nui ng SHAPE SHAPE thei r establ i ed di recti on.
Relation betw e en th e object a nd i ts s urroundin g.
Complete the incomplete. Relation between the Tend to look for object and its surrounding. recognis able pa ttern. Foreground - Background
Elements as continuing their establied direction. Helps direct the eye.
CONTINUITY
FU I rect G. OUND Y UM E Tund R Y C O N THelI N Foregrou - B ack ps di ITG YtheReye. F I G. G RSOnd NM Dgro
P R I N C I P L E S T H R O U G H VA R I A B L E S
P R I N C I P L E S T H R O U G H VA R I A B L E S PRINCIPLE
Things close together, perceived to be related.
ORIENTATION CON TINUITY ORIENTATION ORIENTATION
F I G. G R O U N D
SYMMETRY
Through size, color, shape and anomally.
CLOSURE
PROXIMITY
PARTS
PRINCIPLE VA R I A B L E
PROXIMITY
SIMILARITY
object and itsa mon surrounding. g e leme nts.
P R IN C IP L E P R N C P L E PR R III N NC C III P PL LE E P PRINCIPLE PRINCIPLE V A R I A B L E V A AB BL LE E VA AR R III A A V BL Ebetween the Elements as continuing RelRation VA R I A B L E their establiedVobject direction. A R I A Band L E its s urro unding.
Elements as continuing their establied dire ction.
Foreground - Background
Helps direct the eye. Foreground - Back gro und
Helps direct the eye.
PROXIMITY SIMILARITY Relation between Visu althe e qu ivale nce
SIZE
SIZE SIZE SIZE SIZE SIZE SIZE
SIZE
FIG. FIG. FIG. FIG. FIG.
SYMMETRY SYMMETRY SYMMETRY SYMMETRY SYMMETRY SYMMETRY
CLOSURE
CLOSURE
GROUND GROUND GROUND GROUND GROUND
CONTINUITY CONTINUITY CONTINUITY CONTINUITY CONTINUITY
PRINCIPLES THROU EH S R O U G H VA R I A B L E S PG R IHN VCAI PR LI AE BS L T PRINCIPLE
VA R I A B L E
SIMILARITY
PRINCIPLE
PROXIMITY VA R I A B L E
VALUE SIZE
CLOSURE SIMILARITY VALUE VALUE VALUE VALUE VALUE VALUE
VALUE
PROXIMITY
CLOSURE
TEXTURE
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TEXTURE TEXTURE TEXTURE TEXTURE TEXTURE TEXTURE
TEXTURE VALUE
COLOR
VALUE
COLOR COLOR COLOR COLOR COLOR COLOR
COLOR
TEXTURE
TEXTURE
ORIENTATION
COLOR
ORIENTATION ORIENTATION ORIENTATION ORIENTATION SHAPE ORIENTATION ORIENTATION
ORIENTATION
SHAPE SHAPE SHAPE SHAPE SHAPE SHAPE
COLOR
ORIENTATION
ORIENTATION SHAPE
PRINCIPLE
SYMMETRY
FIG. GROUND
CONTINUITY
VA R I A B L E
SIZE
SHAPE
Fig 1.5
PRINCIPLE
SYMMETRY
SHAPE
FIG. GROUND
VA R I A B L E
SIZE
PRINCIPLE
SYMMETRY
FIG. GROUND
VA R I A B L E
SIZE
VALUE
PRINCIPLE
“ CONTINUITY “W WH HY Y
WE , “ WH Y W WE E ,,, “ “W WH HY Y W WE E
CEPT University CEPT CEPT University University Faculty of CEPT University Faculty of Design Design Faculty of Design CEPT University Faculty of Design CEPT University CONTINUITY Faculty of Design Faculty of Design
SYMMETRY
H O W H O H OW W H HO OW W
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VALUE Elements of and Space Elements of Form Form and Space Elements Form and Studio BD 2004 Elements of of Form and Space Space Studio BD 2004
Studio BD 2004 Elements Form and Studio BD 2004 Elements of of Form and Space Space Studio BD 2004
Studio BD 2004
FIG. GROUND
W H AT W H W HA AT T W WH HA AT T Gestalt Principles Gestalt Principles Gestalt Principles Infographics Gestalt Principles Infographics Infographics Gestalt Principles Infographics Gestalt Principles Infographics Infographics
W E W E W E W WE E
S E E” S E S EE E” ” S SE EE E” ”
ANSH AJMERA ANSH ANSH AJMERA AJMERA ANSH AJMERA ANSH AJMERA ANSH AJMERA
UG190127 UG190127 UG190127 UG190127 UG190127 UG190127
CONTINUITY
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Fig 1.4 Isha Shah Gestalt Infographics COLOR Fig 1.5 Ansh Ajmera Gestalt Infographics demonstrated as principles through variables
VALUE
TEXTURE
TEXTURE
VALUE
ORIENTATION
flexibility.
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Elements of Form and Space Studio
manipu
Selec
Select
5 Step Radii Manipulation Here we saw how to incorporate radii manipulation and how
5itStep Radiithe Manipulation changes character of the form in just 5 steps where we see awe rapid between two Here sawtransition how to incorporate radiiforms. manipulation and how it changes the character of the form in just 5 steps where we see a rapid transition between two forms.
Radii M
Here w
Radii M unders
done.w Here unders done.
21 Step Final Form Manipulation We had to finalize a particular form and then manipulate the
21 Step Form Manipulation form in Final 21 steps to observe how the form slowly evolves into thehad finaltoform. We finalize a particular form and then manipulate the form in 21 steps to observe how the form slowly evolves into the final form.
3D Mo
Base
3D Mo using
Based using
Inspiration and Concept Statement After finalizing the form, it had an aggressive feel to it, with a sense of direction to
Inspiration Statement it. For me, itand felt Concept like the forked tongue of a snake thus tried expressing the form
that brings outthe that. After finalizing form, it had an aggressive feel to it, with a sense of direction to it. For me, it felt like the forked tongue of a snake thus tried expressing the form that brings out that.
Maitreya Pathak 2D Radii Manipulation Stages of Transition
This f as th
This fo as the
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2. 2D Radii Manipulation
Objective
The exercise begins with exploring origins of form by bridging necessary straight-line order to a basic curvilinear order. The development of motherforms is based on divisions and subdivisions of a square. The task is to recognize the changing attributes, characteristics and visual properties of the form, and the forms are individually developed as transitional forms through multiple stages. Generation of forms from the grid is followed by Integration of the forms by applying the technique of Radii Manipulation on the generated forms, and, analysing the attributes of the forms. One or more attributes are developed and transformed into a 3 dimensional model through multiple stages of operation, that creates visual order through arrangement of forms.
Learning Outcomes
• An insightful understanding of the bridge between basic straight line order and basic curvilinear order. • Learning and application of factors governing human perception. • An understanding of the basic frames of reference in visual perception. • Visual communication skills
Output Mediums
• Sketches on A4/A3 papers, shading with India Ink • Process models in paper, thermocol/foam, boards. Final Models in Acrylic (coloured or translucent), MDF.
Output
• Generating forms with different attributes by exploring varying radii at varying corners through sketches. • Translation of selected forms in 5 evolving steps. • Translation of selected forms in 21 evolving steps. • Creating digital and physical models of 21 step translation from Motherform to Endform.
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Elements of Form and Space Studio
Generation of MotherForms
Exploration of forms from a 6 by 6 grid with a consideration of what emotions the forms evoke Fig 2.1 Brinda Jasoliya Library of Motherforms from a 6 by 6 grid
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Elements of Form and Space Studio
Fig 2.2
Fig 2.3
Application of 2D Radii Manipulation
Explorations by applying radii at corners of selected forms to change the attributes of the manipulated ‘end’ form from the original motherform: (1) Radii at 2-3 corners of the form (2) Radii at all corners (3) Changing degree of radii Fig 2.2 - Fig 2.4 Bansari Shah Manipulated forms from one motherform
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Fig 2.4
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Elements of Form and Space Studio
Fig 2.5
Fig 2.6
Fig 2.5 - Fig 2.7 Aryan Kapoor Explorations of Radii Manipulation to the Motherform
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Fig 2.7
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Elements of Form and Space Studio
Fig. 2.8
2D Radii Manipulation in 5 steps
Achieving the endform from the motherform in 5 steps of radii transformation, such that, the middle step is at a neutral characteristic, with the identity of both the motherform and the endform while the remaining two steps are in transition. Fig 2.8 Bansari Shah, Fig 2.9 Aryan Kapoor 5 step translation to different endforms
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Fig 2.9
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Elements of Form and Space Studio
Fig 2.10
2D Radii Manipulation in 21 steps
Achieving the endform from the motherform in 21 gradual steps of radii manipulation as a smooth translation Fig 2.10, Fig 2.11 Suhani Nathan 21 step radii manipulation of selected endforms
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Fig 2.11
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Elements of Form and Space Studio
Sharp, rigid, dense, hard, pointy, & fixed.
Soft, playful, fluid, light, movement, directional.
Fig 2.12
The transition from the mother form to the final form changes the character of the from in a way that it goes from a rigid, sharp form with straight lines and angles to a soft, fluid form. The fluidity of the final form gives a sense of abundance of space, whereas the mother form looks compact. The transition is done by both addition and subtraction.
Understanding configuration and attributes of Endform Analyzing the changing attributes of the form, associating them with a concept from nature, and applying the concept to a visual arrangements of forms that are in transition. Fig 2.12 Suhani Nathan Analysis of Motherform and Endform
FORMS L FORMS
FORM FORM T RA T RA N SN ITSIO ITN IO N 31 TWENTYONE STEPS MANIPULATION FIVE HSTEPS OWH HTO O HMANIPULATION W E W AT TTH HTEERIB AT ATUTTTRIB RIB ESU UCH TTES ES A NGE CH CHA AN N WIG GTH EE WI WI THE TH TH RADI THE THE IRADI RADI MAN II IMAN MAN PUL ATI IIPUL PULATI ON ATI OF ON ONFORM OF OF FORM FORM
SE LE SE SE CTI LE L EON CTI CTION ON OF FOR OF OF FFO MO RM AN RMDAN AN CURVES D D CURVES CURVES IN 5IN IN S T55EPS SSTTEPS EPS
TWENTY- ONE STEPS MANIPULATION ONE M OTWENTYTM M HO E ORTTH H FEO ER RR M FFO OSTEPS RRM M MANIPULATION
N ALLR M FFO ORRM M F I N AFFLIIN FA O
D IREC DI DI TIO REC RECT NA TIO IO L NA NALL
MOV EMEN T MOV MOVEMENT EMENT
ROBUST RO ROBU BUST ST
FLOWFL FLOW OW
INSPIRATION OF THE MODEL
UNDERSTANDING THE CONFIGURATION OF THE FINAL FORMS STABLE STA STABL BLEE
UN STAB E UN UNLSTAB STAB LE LE
The final model is inspired from the movement of Wat The arrangement of forms is done in such a way t resembles a half wave through side elevation.
Fig 2.13
DIRECTIONAL
INSPIRATION OF THE MODEL
UNDERSTANDING THE UNSTABLE CONFIGURATION OF THE FINAL FORMS
The final model is inspired from the movement of
DIRECTIONAL UNSTABLE
Theform arrangement of forms is done in such a w The mother looks very directional resembles a half wave through side elevation. and unstable while the transformed form gives a sense of fluidity in itself. The final model was made keeping in mind the organic traits of the final PROCESS MODEL form.
Process Models of the shortlisted forms were ma mediums.
ORGANIC EBULLIENT INSPIRATION OF THE MODEL INSPIRATION OF THE MODEL
Directional
Organic
The final model is inspired from the movement of Water Waves in nature. Unstable Ebullient The final model is inspired from the movement of Water Waves in nature. The arrangement of forms is done in such a way that the end result The arrangement of forms is done in such a way that the end result resembles wave through throughside sideelevation. elevation. resembles a a half half wave
TARNASNI TS II O T INO N O FO IFN IGNEGGERGARTA IO T INO N T HTRHORUOGUHG H C OCN OFNI G F IUGRUARTA IO T INO PROCESS MODEL The mother form looks very ORGANIC directional and unstable while the EBULLIENT transformed form gives a sense of fluidity in itself. The final model was made keeping in mind the organic traits of the final form.
Models of thefrom shortlisted The final Process model is inspired the forms were mediums. movement of Water Waves in nature. The arrangement of forms is done in such a way that the end result resembles a half wave through side elevation.
TARANG | A MODEL INSPIRED BY THE MOVEMENT OF WATER WAVES
Fig 2.14
P R OCES PRO PRO CES S CES MO SS DEL MO MO DEL DEL The mother form looks very directional and unstable while the transformed form gives a sense of Process Models Models of were using different Process of the the shortlisted shortlisted forms were made using different fluidityforms in itself. Themade final model was mediums. mediums. made keeping in mind the organic Fig 2.13 Ansh Ajmera Attributes of Motherform and Endform traits of the final form. PROCESS MODEL PROCESS
Fig 2.14 Diya Chhaniyara Application of attributes to translation model TARANG | A MODEL INSPIRED BY THE MOVEMENT OF WATER WAVES
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Elements of Form and Space Studio
Model Exploration 1
Fig 2.15
Model Exploration 2
Kinshuk Adeshra - UG180307 Elements of Form and Space
CEPT University Faculty of Design
Fig 2.16 Kinshuk Adeshra - UG180307 Elements of Form and Space
Translation Models The 21 step translation from motherform to endform is explored in varying axes according to the attributes of the endform. The ideas are explored by being inspired from concepts and objects found in nature through digital and/or physical models. One exploration has been selected for a final physical model.
CEPT University Faculty of Design
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Model Exploration 3
Fig 2.17
Model Exploration 4 Kinshuk Adeshra - UG180307 Elements of Form and Space
CEPT University Faculty of Design
Fig 2.18 Kinshuk Adeshra - UG180307 Elements of Form and Space
CEPT University Faculty of Design
Fig 2.15 - Fig 2.18 Kinshuk Adeshra Explorations of different 21 step translation form sets
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Elements of Form and Space Studio
Selected Form Selected Mother-Form Directional Rigid Asymmetrical Final Form Directional Fluid Sharp
Radii Manipulation Being Applied on the Selected Form
Radii Manipulation (21 Steps) on the Selected Form
Process Models
Explorations for the 2D Transition Models for Different Forms Suiting their Transitional Attributes.
Final Model
blem Statementshow the transition of a 2-Dimensional form with its attributes with help of the 3-Dimensional model.
ncept Statementattributes of the final form are Directional, Sharp and Fluid, thus ping the attributes in mind, inspiration from a wave was taken as it similar attributes in its form. curve in which the transition follows, depicts the Directionality and vement of a wave. The base is also derived from the attributes of the l form.
Fig 2.19 Kinshuk Adeshra Considering the attributes of the final form (Directional, Sharp and Fluid), a wave was taken as inspiration as its form has similar attributes. The curve of the transition depicts the Directionality and Movement of a wave.
Final Model
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Fig 2.20 Suhani Nathan The form is inspired by the shell of an aquatic animal called Nautilus. The flow in the 21 pieces of the model resembles the chambers present in a nautilus shell.
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Elements of Form and Space Studio
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Studio Outputs
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Elements of Form and Space Studio THE TRANSITION AND RADII MANIPULATION - 2D The exercise began with exploring origins of form by bridging basic straight line order to a basic curvilinear order. The development of mother forms was based on divisions and subdivisions of a square. To recognize the changing attributes, characteristics and visual properties of the form, forms were individually developed as transitional forms through multiple stages. After multiple explorations with Radii manipulation, we identify and developed one or more attributes. The chosen attributes were then transformed into a 3rd-dimensional model.
MOTHER FORMS: Initial Mother Form Explorations:
Short Listed Mother Forms:
Final Mother Form:
SIMILARITIES & DIFFERENCES The initial form and the final form are very different yet similar. The crisp straight lines and sharp corners of with a heavy chunk of mass at the top make the mother form look like a weight lifter. While the swift curves and only some mass in the top right corner of the final form make it look dyanimic, as if an athlete in motion. To go ahead with these to make a 3D form, one thing that was kept in mind was the corners in the final form. These corners are very important to the characteristic and to its relation with the initial form
RADII MANIPULATION: Short Listed Mother Forms:
LINEAR TO CURVILINEAR | 21 STEPS:
Final Mother Form:
LINEAR TO CURVILINEAR TRANSITION | 5 STEPS: Short Listed Mother Forms:
PROCESS MODELS:
This idea was inspired from the belief of Samsara and its similarity to the form. The form shows continuity. The final and initial form are not seen as a start and end but as a part of a continuous and never ending transformation.
In this form, the idea was to highlight the sharp corners which stay throughout the transformation by using the 3D manipulation technique of twisting.
Final Mother Forms:
STRYNAMIC | Form inspired from concept of Samsara
FINALISATION AND ATTRIBUTES:
Sketch about essence of Samsara.
Samsara is the continuos circle of life. In this continuitity, life and death are not a start or end, but a part of the transformation. Similarly in the model, the mother form and the final form are not a start or end, they are a part of the transition
MOTHER FORM: STRONG STURDY ROBUST GROUNDED FINAL FORM: DYNAMIC QUICK MOVEMENT GROUNDED
IR 2031 ELEMENTS OF FORM AND SPACE
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FACULTY OF DESIGN CEPT UNIVERSITY SPRING 2020
Fig 2.21 Aashman Amin 2D Radii Manipulation Process Panel
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ROLL NO: UG180016
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THE TRANSITION AND RADII MANIPULATION - 2D
GESTALT LAW, The studio started with learning the gestalt law in various contexts, I was given apparella and fashion, so various laws can be seen in the clothes and accessories, through which we could understand the the main laws like similarity, proximity, focal point, symmetry, figure and ground and so on. In this particular model , the gestal law of figure and ground, and focal points were employed.
The exercise began with exploring origins of form by bridging basic straight line order to a basic curvilinear order. The development of mother forms was based on divisions and subdivisions of a square. To recognise the changing attributes, characteristics and visual properties of the form, forms were individually developed as transitional forms through multiple stages.
MOTHERFORMS
After multiple explorations with Radii manipulation, we identify and developed one or more attributes. The chosen attributes were then transformed into a 3rd-dimensional model.
The basic motherforms were manipulated at their edges, the radii of some of the selected forms were explored, and so each edge with a difference in curvature gave a different attribute from the motherform. The next step was to stretch the metamorphosis into 21 steps. The mother form selectected from the various execution was given the attribute, RIGID, BOLD ,AGGRESSIVE ,AND SPIKY and after 21 transformations it held the attributes Elegant, Playful, Timid, Fragile, and PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
Delicate.
AGGREGANT
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
the final model’s idea was derived from its attributes which it shares with the leaf of the coconut tree, harmony, fragile and balance were the attributes the form and the model showcase. PROCESS MODELS
IR 2031 ELEMENTS OF FORM AND SPACE
FACULTY OF DESIGN CEPT UNIVERSITY SPRING 2020
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
Fig 2.22 Jayashre Bangarusamy 2D Radii Manipulation Process Panel
ROLL NO: UG180225
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Elements of Form and Space Studio
THE TRANSACTION AND RADII MANIPULATION - 2D The exercise begines with the exploration of forms. The evolution of mother forms started with dividing and subdividing of squares. The characteristics, attributes and visual property were identified, that futher help in transition form throught manipulation. After several exploration with radii manipulation, we identified few form which futher explored by different manipulation stages. At last on the bases of the characteristics and attributes one form was selected which transformation into 3 dimensional model.
Exploration of forms.
Five step manipulation of forms.
Twenty one step manipulation of forms. FORM 4
Process model.
Mother form: Stable, Hard, Sturdy, Unpredicitable, Complex.
Manipulated form: Organic, Curve and Edgy, Relatable, Dynamic, Directional.
End form was inspired by a leaf.
The inspiration of Movement and gradual development of the form in final model.
The closer law of gestalt principle is implemented in the final form. Our mind perceive, the final form as a complete form and it relateds to the leaf. As the mother form and final form are different through its characteristics, attribute and visual property. To go ahead with making a 3D form, one thing was kept in mind was the corners, they are very important to the charactertic and its relation with the initial form; so the material was chosen in all things kept in mind. The fluorescent green acrylic is used to show the gradual manipulation, curve, edges and directional flow, also the evaluation of negative space can be easily identified. The green colour acrylic also relate to the colour of the leaf.
Elements of Form and Space
Infographics for 2D Radii Manipulation
Fig 2.23 Margi Sutariya 2D Radii Manipulation Process Panel CEPT University Faculty of Design
Studio BD 2004
Margi Sutariya UG190827.
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2 D R A D I I M A N I P U L AT I O N B A S I C S O F F O R M I N T E G R AT I O N S A N D C O N F I G U R AT I O N S
MOTHER FORM L I B R A RY O F F O R M S
S T U D Y OF H OW S I M P LE C U T S A F F E C T T H E F OR M
D E R I VAT I O N O F F O R M S
F R OM T H E S T U D Y T H I S F OR M S A R E D E R I V E D
RADII MANIPULATION L I B R A RY O F CU R V E S
STUDY OF H OW E A C H E GD E M A NI P U LAT E D W I T H D I F F E R E NT C U R VAT U R E S
D E R I VAT I O N O F CU R V E S I N 5 S T E P S F R OM T H E S T U D Y T H I S F OR M S A R E D E R I V E D
FORM TRANSITION S E L E CT I O N O F F O R M A N D CU R V E S I N 5 S T E P S
HO W T H E AT T R I B U T E S C H A NGE W I T H T H E R A D I I M A NI P U LAT I ON OF F OR M
MOTHER FO RM
FINAL FORM
DI RECTI O NA L
M OV E M E NT
RO B UST
F LOW
STAB L E
U NS TA B LE
T R A N S I T I O N O F I N G E G R AT I O N T H R O U G H C O N F I G U R AT I O N
P R O CE S S M O D E L
FINAL MODEL: SLOG
Fig 2.24 Ansh Ajmera 2D Radii Manipulation Process Panel CEPT University Faculty of Design
Elements of Form and Space Studio BD 2004
Infographics for 2D Radii Manipulation
FirstName Name AnshLast Ajmera Code No. UG190127
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Elements of Form and Space Studio
CEPT CEPT CEPT University University University CEPT University CEPT University CEPT University Faculty Faculty Faculty ofof of Design of Design Design Faculty Design Faculty of Design Faculty of Design CEPT University CEPT University CEPT University CEPT University Faculty of Design Faculty of Design Faculty of Design Faculty of Design
Elements Elements Elements ofof ofForm of Form Form and and and Space Space Space Elements Form and Space
Infographics Infographics Infographics for for2D for 2DRadii 2D Radii Radii Manipulation Manipulation Manipulation Infographics for 2D Radii Manipulation
Elements of Form and Space Infographics forRadii 2D Radii Manipulation Elements of Form and Space Infographics for 2D Manipulation Bansari Shah Rendered Motherforms and their manipulated forms ElementsElements of Elements Form and of Space Form and Space Infographics Infographics for 2D Radii Manipulation 2D Radii Manipulation of Form and Space Infographics forfor 2D Radii Manipulation Studio Studio Studio BDBD BD 2004 BD 2004 2004 Studio 2004 Studio Studio BD 2004BD 2004
Elements of Form and Space Studio BD 2004 Studio BD 2004 Studio Studio BD 2004BD 2004
Infographics for 2D Radii Manipulation
FirstName FirstName FirstName Last Last Last Name Name Name FirstName Last Name FirstName Last Name FirstName Last Name Code Code Code No. No. Code No.No. Code No. Code No.Last FirstName FirstName Last FirstName Name Last Name FirstName Last Name Name Code No. Code Code No.No. Code No.
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3. 3D Radii Manipulation
Objective
The exercise begins by exploring origins of form by bridging necessary straightline order to a basic curvilinear order. The development of mother forms is based on the divisions and sub-divisions of a cube. To recognize the changing attributes, characteristics and visual properties of the form, forms are individually developed as transitional forms through multiple stages. The forms have been rendered in an attempt to understand and perceive the forms and surfaces through light and shadows. The exercise aims to be a learning towards evolution and manipulation of 3D forms to create “good” consolidation among its planes using curvature as a tool towards integration of Form. The forms are digitally rendered, incorporating light and shadows to accentuate the forms. The attributes of the form transitions have been studied.
Learning Outcomes
• Understanding of various attributes pertaining to 3D form relationships. • An understanding of the basic frames of reference in visual perception. • Learning to evolve and manipulate 3D forms to create “good” consolidation among its planes using curvature as a tool towards integration of Form. • Development of visual communication skills. • Digital rendering with idea of light and shadow in an attempt to ‘celebrate’ form.
Output Mediums
• Sketches on A4/A3 papers • Models in High-density polystyrene foam/ thermocol/ Siporex blocks using tools and machines to shape the blocks.
Output
• Generating forms with different attributes by exploring varying radii at varying corners through sketches. • Digital/ Physical models of 3D forms. • Renderings of manipulated endforms with light and shadow. • Final Infographics Panel of the entire process.
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Fig 3.1 Margi Sutariya Library of 3D Motherforms
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Elements of Form and Space Studio
Fig 3.2
Fig 3.3
Application of 3D Radii Manipulation Manipulating different corners of selected motherforms to curvatures and exploring changing attributes of the generated endforms. Fig 3.2 - Fig 3.5 Kinshuk Adeshra Explorations of endforms from motherforms
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Fig 3.4
Fig 3.5
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Elements of Form and Space Studio
Form Form17 17 Form 1
Form 17
Form 13
Form 13
7
Form 13
Form 5
Form 5
Form 5
Fig 3.6 Kinshuk Adeshra Motherform and Manipulated Models
Form Form Form has has has ahas adirectional, adirectional, directional, character character character versues versues versues its its its mother mother mother Form a directional, character versues its mother form form form which which which isisbulky isbulky bulky and and and static static static .. . . form which is bulky and static
Form 49 has form whic
Fig 3.7 Maitreya Pathak Motherform and Manipulated Models
CEPT UNIVERSITY OF FFORM FORM FORM AND AND AND SPACE SPACE SPACE 3D 3D RADII RADII RADII MANIPULATION MANIPULATION MANIPULATION FACULTY OF DESIGN 3D 004 2004 04 INFOGRAPHICS INFOGRAPHICS INFOGRAPHICS
ELEMENTS OF FORM AND SPACE MAITREYA MAITREYA PATHAK PATHAK PATHAK STUDIO MAITREYA BD2004 UG180328 UG180328 UG180328
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Elements of Form and Space Studio
Fig 3.8 Bansari Shah Rendered 3D End Models
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MOTHER FORM
MOTHER FORM MOTHER FORM MOTHER FORM
MANIPULATED FORM
MANIPULATED FORM Fig 3.9 Kushani Mehta Rendered 3D End Models
ORIENTATIONS
ORIENTATIONS
MANIPULATED FORM
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Elements of Form and Space Studio
Fig 3.10
Physical Model Making Process Fig 3.10 Aashman Amin Model-making process Fig 3.11 Model-making process in CEPT Workshop
WI R E CU T T ER MAKIN G
O R I E N TAT I O N
O R IE N TATION
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T O C U T H I G H D ENSI TY THE R M
AT T R I B U T E S
AT T R I B U T E S
DIRECTIONAL
O RI ENTATI O N
OR I E N TAT I ON
A C C E L E R AT I N G M O T I O N
ELEVAT I ON
C O M F O R TA B L E S T E A D Y S TAT E M O T I O N
E L E VATIO N
AT T R I B U T E S
AT T R I B U T E S
L I NU G T T E R M A K I NG PR O W I RF AEL C
C O M F O R TA B L E
I RT RO EGU A L R HIGH M O T I O DE N NS IT Y CUT
S T E A D Y S TAT E M O T I O N
O R IEN TAT I ON
O R IE NTATIO N
AT T R I B U T E S
AT T R I B U T E S
UTTE R M AKING PROCESS
IOG H DENS I TY THE RM O C O L P R E C IS E L Y M F O R TA B L E
D Y S TAT E M O T I O N
T HERM OC OL PR
FA L L I N G
IRREGUALR MOTION
RAW MATERI A LS
S TA N D
T O P HO L D E R
MAKING PROCESS
BOTTO
M O D E L MAKIN G P
S IT Y T H E R M OCOL P R EC I SELY R AW M AT E R I A L S
TO F E E L T H E M A NBIOPU LATE D F TOP HOLDER TTOM HOLDER WI
S TA N D
M O D E L M A K I NG PR O C E
T O F E E L T HE M ANIP U LAT ED F O R M IN TO P H OL DER
BOTTO M HO LDER WI TH NICHROME W IRE
WIR ECU TTER PR IN CIPL E: H EATIN G O F W IR E
DEL M AKING PROCESS
WI R E C U T T E R P R I N C I P L E : H E AT I N G O F W I R E
B O T T O M H O L D ER W I T H N I C H R O M E W I R E
T HE MANI PU L A TE D F OR M IN H A N D S
1. H A KIN G P R O C E SI GH S DENS I TY THERMO C O L
2. C UT T I NG WI T H WI R E C U T T E R
3. S ANDI N G T O G I V E C U R V E
NIPULA T E D FOR M IN HA NDS
1 . H I G H D E NS I TY TH E R M O C O L
2. CUTTING WITH WIRECUTTER
F I N A L P H Y S ICAL M 3. SANDING TO GIVE CURVES
T O F E E L T H E M A N I PU LATE D FO
F I N A L P H Y S I C A L MO DEL
T O F E E L T HE M ANIP U LAT ED F O R M IN H
3. SANDING TO GIVE CUR VES
N G TO G I V E C UR V ES
4. APPLYIN G WATER PU TTY
4 . A P PLY I NG WAT E R P U T TY
5. SPR AY PA IN T
5 . S P R AY PA I N T
L P H Y SICA L MODELS
SICAL MODELS
H E MAN I PU L A TE D F OR M IN H A N D S
FigIN 3.12 AnshSAjmera & Kushani Mehta Model-making process from self-made wireP UL A T ED F OR M H AND cutter to the finished models.
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Elements of Form and Space Studio
Fig 3.13 Jayashre Bangarusamy Thermocol Models
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Fig 3.14 Ansh Ajmera Thermocol Models
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Elements of Form and Space Studio
3D 3D Radii Radii manipulation manipulation Exercise Brief The exerciseBrief aims at showing the transition of the attributes of a form when radii manipulation is applied on an integrated 3-dimensional form, here, Exercise
the Mother-forms. The exercise aims at showing the transition of the attributes of a form when radii manipulation is applied on an integrated 3-dimensional form, here, A library of Mother-forms is generated, thereafter selecting a few Mother-forms for applying Radii Manipulation in 3-dimension. the Mother-forms. A library series of renders is aregenerated, then made so betterselecting understand andMother-forms study the forms their Radii surfaces in various in viewing angles. A of digital Mother-forms thereafter a few for and applying Manipulation 3-dimension. A series of digital renders are then made so better understand and study the forms and their surfaces in various viewing angles.
Development of Mother-Forms Development of Mother-Forms
Selected Motherforms Selected Motherforms
Radii Manipulation on Mother-Forms Radii Manipulation on Mother-Forms
Selected Motherforms
Selected Explortions
Selected Motherforms
Selected Explortions
3D Models of Selected Forms 3D Models of Selected Forms
Attribute - Encasing, Wrapped Up, Unstable. Attribute - Encasing, Wrapped Up, Unstable.
* The top surface of the manipulated form wraps around onto the part of the form to integrateform it aswraps a whole. *cantilever The top surface of the manipulated around onto the cantilever part of the form to integrate it as a whole.
Attribute - Enveloped, Encrusted, Sharp. Attribute - Enveloped, Encrusted, Sharp.
* The vertical planes of the motherform are integreted through radii with the motherform help of generous fillets. * Themanipulation vertical planes of the are integreted through radii manipulation with the help of generous fillets.
Attribute - Dense, Imploding, Soft. Attribute - Dense, Imploding, Soft.
* The manipulated form seems to be imploding on itself, thus it look moreform integrated motherform. *making The manipulated seems than to bethe imploding on itself, thus making it look more integrated than the motherform.
Attribute - Progressive, Soft, Directional. Attribute - Progressive, Soft, Directional.
* The dominating progressive attribute of the motherform is integrated by the help of the radii manipulation. * The dominating progressive attribute of the motherform is integrated by the help of the radii manipulation.
**Even a separated or isolated form possesses great capacity to be integrated and evolve into a completely different form, with different attributes, by applying simple operations like radii manipulation. **Even a separated or isolated form possesses great capacity to be integrated and evolve into a completely different form, with different attributes, by applying simple operations like radii manipulation. CEPT University Faculty of Design CEPT University Faculty of Design
Elements of Forms and Space Studio BD2004 Elements of Forms and Space Studio BD2004
Infographics of 3D Radii Manipulation Infographics of 3D Radii Manipulation
Fig 3.15 Kinshuk Adeshra Final Process and Output Panel
Kinshuk Adeshra UG180307 Kinshuk Adeshra UG180307
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THE TRANSITION AND RADII MANIPULATION - 3D The exercise began with exploring origins of form by bridging basic straight line order to a basic curvilinear order. The development of mother forms was based on divisions and subdivisions of a cube. ideations on transformation of the selected forms were developed individually using radii manipulation. After ideation the chosen forms and the mother forms were made in a 3d software to understand the changing attributes, characteristics and visual properties of the form .
mother forms : initial explorations:
selected forms:
radii manipulation : radii manipulation of all forms:
radii manipulation of selected forms:
mother forms and final forms : 3d renders on keyshot:
Angular, Stable, Chunky, Open.
Playful, movement, Chunky, unstable.
the transition of the mother form to the final form makes the form more playful, and makes it look unstable whereas the mother form was chunky, and looks angular. the mother form has a sense of opening while the final form has a sliding movement to it.
CEPT University Faculty of Design
Elements of Form and Space Studio BD 2004
Sharp, Stable, symmetric, Open.
Directional, playful, rounded, solid.
the mother form changes from having sharp edges and symmetrical shape to being more rounded ans asymmetric. the mother form does not give any sense of direction, where as the final form gives a sense of direction, as the shape of the cut out changes into a curve.
Infographics for 3D Radii Manipulation
Fig 3.16 Suhani Nathan Final Process and Output Panel
Suhani Nathan UG180601
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Elements of Form and Space Studio
Fig 4.1 Maitreya Pathak Rendered Endform
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3. Endforms
Objective
The exercise explores geometric end forms and transition through surfaces. Two and three endform transitions are explored in the process. The process explores the inter-relationship between the end-forms and aims to create optimal surfaces in the quest to create a ‘good’ form. The forms have been represented through physical and virtual modelling and rendering with an idea to understand, perceive, articulate, and, celebrate the form.
Learning Outcomes
• Understanding and generation of interrelationships between two or more end forms in space • An understanding of the basic frames of reference in visual perception • Learning to create “optimal” surfaces in the quest to achieve “good form.” • To learn and understand relationships between forms and to use it as a tool to create order and relationships among forms in abstraction.
Output Mediums
• Sketches on A3 paper • Digital Modelling on Rhinoceros software/ Thermocol/ High density polystyrene foam and necessary tools for physical model making • Digital graphic compostion for rendered endforms
Output
• Generating sketched forms with different attributes by exploring end forms and their transitions • Digital models of 3D forms • Renderings of endforms with light and shadow to articulate the form. • Graphic Poster of rendered end-forms
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Fig 4.2 Ansh Ajmera Explorations of Forms from two End-forms
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Fig 4.3 Diya Chhaniyara Explorations of forms from two End-forms
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Fig 4.4 Diya Chhaniyara Exploration of forms from three end-forms
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Fig 4.5 Margi Sutariya Exploration of forms from three end-forms with cross-sections
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Elements of Form and Space Studio
END FORMS The exercise begins with exploration of forms with two or three different types end forms. where the end forms are fixed and the transition between them were explored with smooth free flowing curves. The different types of treatment given to the forms creats different interesting forms; also we celebrated the forms and curves. This exercise was really helpfull to visualize the forms and there proposition, with different ways one could build. The digital 3D model were explored that help us to understand the surfaces, proposition, and sections of the forms.
Fig 4.6 Margi Sutariya Library of forms from two/three end-forms
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Fig 4.7 Ansh Ajmera Library of forms from two/three end-forms
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Elements of Form and Space Studio
Fig 4.8
Fig 4.9 Fig 4.8 Kathan Chauhan Representation of forms Fig 4.9 Aashman Amin Representation of forms
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Fig 4.10 Aakash Mali Representation of forms
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Fig 4.11 Kinshuk Adeshra Digital Rendering of selected forms with light & shadows
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Elements of Form and Space Studio
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Fig 4.12 Maitreya Pathak Digital Rendering of forms in an attempt to celebrate the form
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Fig 4.13
Fig 4.14
Fig 4.13, Fig 4.14 Maitreya Pathak Rendered views of a form
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Fig 4.15
Fig 4.16
Fig 4.15, Fig 4.16 Apoorv Magdum Representation of rendered forms
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Fig 4.17 Stuti Paliwal Rendered forms
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Fig 4.18 Het Patel Rendered forms
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Fig 4.19 Aakash Mali Rendered forms
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Fig 4.20 Aashman Amin Rendered forms
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F
O
R
DIVIDE VOLUME
M
S
TRANSFORM CROSS SECTION
DEFINE PLANES
TRANSFORM SHAPE
DEFINE CROSS SECTION
MODE OF TRANSPORT
SIMILAR
SIZE
ORIENTATION
SHAPE
AXIS
WAY O F T R A N S P O R T
ACC PHYSIC AL MODEL
MODEL MAKING PROCESS
CUTTING MASS
SURFACING
REFERENCE ON ACC
CEPT UNIVERSITY
E L E M E N T S O F F O R M A N D S PAC E
Fig 4.21 Ansh Ajmera Graphic Poster Output FAC U LT Y O F D E S I G N
BD2004
FINISHING
GIVING CURVES
POSTER FOR END FORMS
ANSH AJMERA U G 19 012 7
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End Forms This Exercise was transition of different End forms in a visually striking manner. The end forms could be two or more than two but preferably three. This taught us about the transition in surfaces and how does it visually affect a certain form and how do two different end forms come together.
CEPT University Faculty of Design
Elements of Form and Space Studio BD 2004
Final Endforms Infographics
Fig 4.22 Maitreya Pathak Graphic Poster Output
Maitreya Pathak UG180328
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Elements of Form and Space Studio
ion of types
ion of lanes
Kinshuk Adeshra Deconstruction of space through lines, composition of planes
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5. De-construction of Space
Objective
The exercise is a Perceptual study or a spatial analysis study wherein a selected space is analyzed through its constituent lines : horizontal vertical inclined and curved and their combination. The lines are then explored with them as a base and compositions of planes and blocks developed from multiple perspectives. It aims to uncover a sense of proportion, order or relationship in a visual impression. It creates the ability to generate alternate visual order/s through rearrangement of elements, and, use it as a tool to create order and connections among forms in abstraction.
Learning Outcomes
• Understanding and discovery of the hidden sense of proportion, order or relationship in a visual impression. • Ability to create alternate visual order/s through rearrangement of elements • To learn and understand the inter-form relationships and to use them as a tool to create order and connections among forms in abstraction
Output
• Sketches on A4/A3 paper represented as a set
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Fig 5.1
Fig 5.2
Ansh Ajmera Fig 5.1 Perspective sketch of space, Fig 5.2 Isolated vertical lines
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Fig 5.3
Fig 5.4
Ansh Ajmera Fig 5.3 Isolated horizontal lines, Fig 5.2 Isolated Diagonal lines
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Elements of Form and Space Studio
Fig 5.4
Fig 5.5
Ansh Ajmera Fig 5.4 Planes from vertical lines, Fig 5.5 Planes from horizontal lines
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Fig 5.6
Fig 5.7
Ansh Ajmera Fig 5.6 Planes from vertical lines, Fig 5.7 Combination of all line types
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Elements of Form and Space Studio
Fig 5.8
Fig 5.9
Fig 5.10
Fig 5.8 Ansh Ajmera Composition of planes from multiple perspectives Fig 5.9 Aryan Kapoor Perspective sketch of space
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Fig 5.11
Fig 5.12
Fig 5.13
Fig 5.14
Fig 5.10 - Fig 5.14 Aryan Kapoor Composition of planes & blocks from isolated lines
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Final Design Project 1
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Process
Exercise
Description
Output
Plug-in + Major Exercises Step 1
Spatial Analysis
Analyzing a space through Sketches constituent lines to study inter-form relationships and use them as a tool to create order & connections.
Step 2
CMF (ColourMaterial-Finish) Case-study
To understand the importance Sketches and Descriptive text of CFM in the field, the exercise was to choose any interior design elements, building product or furniture and speculate the process behind its CFM selection
Step 3
Narrative on Space (Site as the context for the product)
Step 4
Ergonomic and Posture Study
To evaluate the impact of outdoor furniture elements, the exercise involves studying different standing/sitting postures often found in public places.
Public markets, food joints, parks and public transportation stations visited to see how people behave, and observations, sketched.
Step 5
Site Analysis and Conclusions
Explorations of multiple forms according to context, concept and function
Process Sketches, 2D and 3D models
Step 6
Vision Board
Step 7
Concept Development and Ideation
Synthesis of final form through layers of refinements
Sketches, developed to final details, technical drawings, and renders in stages
Step 8
Representation of Design & Detailed Drawings
Appropriate Mode of representation of element and its relation to space, Communication with detailed drawings
Final Renderings of the element in space, and technical drawings of the product.
To consciously recollect their 100 word narrative, story or poem observations, and to be sensitized about the environment and context, the exercise asks students to describe their experiences on site
A2 size Board with Compiling visuals related to their ideas and philosophy behind design sketches & material indications of an outdoor artefact. It includes CFM concepts for the form.
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6. Final Design Project 1 Spring 2020 Objective
The design project delves into how site design integrates the artefacts that are used for various designated purposes and create a sense of place. With these type of artefacts, an identity and a sense of place is created, if outdoor artefacts are properly integrated in the design of a public space. The design project involves the development of an outdoor artefact for a particular site and create a unique user experience.
Learning Outcomes
• Consolidation and synthesis of the previous inputs given in the realm of this studio including usage of appropriate software tools • Application of all previous learnings into tangible products addressing both form and functionality • Learning to relate the product to the user and the context • Learning to practically apply the design process to a desired end of a given problem area • Learning to deal with constraints • Learn to apply Material and process related knowhow for practical outdoor use • Learn detailing • Learning to present ideas and concepts effectively – visual as well as verbal (including technical drawings) • Presentation techniques
Output
• Developed Product form according to the function and the context, with the idea of CFM (Colour-Material-Finish), related details and basic concept of the product’s construction/ making, represented through renders and Technical Drawings • Product and Contextual Renders
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Sites for the Design Project The site selection for the was based on two types of context natural and architectural Site based on natural context 1. Sundarvan Park, Ahmedabad 2. Indroda Dinosaur and fossil Park, Gandhinagar Site based on architectural(man-made) context 3. Sanskar Kendra, Ahmedabad 4. Acropolis mall plaza, Ahmedabad
Design Brief User group Public: Able bodied people Age group: 6 - 60 years (Can be defined by the Designers) User Profile: Users of the location (To be defined by the designers) Constraints Users - 1 to 6 CFM - Practical Making and Production - Using tools and techniques that are widely available Features: Withstand natural forces and certain climatic conditions, Should be robust and not wear down Features To create a unique user experience through integrating: Idea of Safety Concept of Comfort Flexible in terms of its use Creative and innovative Friendly for the environment Appropriateness for the context
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Learning Outcomes of Exercises CMF Case-study
• Ability to understand the importance of CMF in the field • Ability to apply concepts extracted from exercise to development of CMF for individual product designs. (Students were exposed to a video where Emma Lundgren speaks on experience in the automobile industry and the importance of CMF (Colour, Material, and Finish) in Industrial Design. discussion took place after the video was over, and students were asked to reflect on their learning through a brief exercise)
Narratives on space
• Ability to consciously recollect their observations of the site
Posture Study
• Identify, explain and evaluate the impact of various outdoor Furniture/surfaces
Site Study and Analysis
• Ability to gather, assess, record, and comparatively evaluates relevant information. • To observe the environmental qualities and reflect the understanding in their design
Vision Board
• Ability to identify the appropriate colour, finishes and materials for the given design problem.
Concept and Ideation
• Ability to establish a connection between intuitive concepts and program. • Learn to respond to the given context.
Design Development Stages • Stage 1 : Concept generation from extracted site
conclusions and form sketches • Stage 2 : Refined forms with relation to functionality and context, applications of posture studies • Stage 3 : Detailing and final form development • Stage 4 : Application of CMF
• Final Design Stage
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Colour Material Finish | Amby Chair by A Cube Inc. Seat Colour Pantone 7628 C Material Thick Cotton Threads Finish Undulated but Soft The use of thick cotton threads weaved together to make the seat allow a slight bounce. The experience plus visual of the weave makes the user feel as if they are sitting on a charpai with a back rest. This experience with the size and angles comming in play, makes the user unconsciously sit on it with legs crossed. Since the weave is very dense and tight, when one puts all their weight onto it, it makes a sound as if its tightening making the user feel contained in it.
Frame Colour Pantone 168 C Material Teak Wood Finish Smooth The frame is made from solid teak wood and is the connecting member between the stand and the seat. It houses all the junctions through which he weave is tied. By keeping the finish of the wood it brings a rawness visually and to touch which compliments the earthyness of the maroon weave. The CFM of the seat and the frame together set the mood of the whole chair which is of an Indian lounge chair
Stand Colour Pantone 419 C Material Mild Steel Plate Finish Grainy The stand brings in a very industrial look to the chair with its grainy finish. The user doesnt directly interact with the stand yet the black of this rather dainty stand makes the user feel safe about them sitting on it with legs crossed. The only reason this stand looks strong is because of its CFM, otherwise its form is rather delicate.
Fig 6.1
Aashman Amin | UG180016
KAST CONCRETE BASIN
The concrete sinks appear seamless in any space by make a bold statement COLOUR
Deep blue of the sink is a subtle shade and it makes the basin refined and has an elegant look. The goldne shine of he faucets then complemnt the simplicity of the whole and adds a level of sophistication with it MATERIAL
Concrete is unique material that has properties of both ; natual stone and the ability to cast into any shape. It is just a single detail. It is minimal but aslo strong. Furthermore a material which is sustainable; it leave a very little carbon foor print. A mateial which can be locally sourced from anywhere makes its an optimal choice. It is covered with an ultimaseal sealant that revents it from scrathes, stains and makes it heat resistant. An added advantageof this basin is that the company allows customization. You can change the size and shape accourdeing to ones conveniance
FINISH
Fig 6.2
The sink is ivered with vetical groves on the surface. It visually heightens the product and a certain softness is achived by the fine curves and linear patterns. Faucets are of a highly reflective materal, polished metal. They are stirking the the sink and grab anybodys attention. The contrast between the two two is carefully brought out and is pleasnt to the eye.
CMF Case-Study The exercise involves choosing an interior design element, building product or furniture, identifiying the CFM for the selected object and speculating the process behind its CFM selection. Fig 6.1 Aashman Amin Fig 6.2 Rashmila CMF Case studies of design elements
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Indroda Park My first impressions after visiting this dinosaur park situated in Gandhinagar were somewhat confusing. I tried to view the space with a completely open mind and without any preconceived notions. The park itself was rather tiny as it took me only 15 minutes to take a full circle. The park had a decent amount of foliage with a few spots having a dense canopy atop. The path twisted and turned at various areas consciously trying not to disturb the growth of trees. There were enough junctions of the paths which created necessary breathing spaces with opportunities to have some sort of seating elements. The park seemed natural when one walked on the paths which were undulated and followed the terrain creating an adventurous experience. The side railings had very interesting joinery which allowed for the railing to a curved path making the experience more natural and not rigid. There were a few things which I felt were not right; The exhibits at the beginning and towards the right side of the park were jarring and felt they were everything but natural. The style of the information boards did not go with the overall atmosphere of the park. Fig 6.3
Acropolis Two four story buildings and one three story building make up Acropolis. These three block buildings are placed in just a way that the intermediate space between them is wide and spacious, as to allow free movement of public. Two of the three intimidating structures at the front, are connected by a linear foyer. Using this a lot of movement connecting those two spaces takes place, as well as vertical circulation for those two structures. The iconic semi open area is covered by a large ceiling, which is a curved tensile structure. These buildings are a hub for commercial spaces. The language of acropolis is very distinct, as there is not one prominent feature common between any of the structures, there is a mixture of curves and lines. We can even see tensile, load bearing and framework structures in Acropolis. The semi open area already has certain seating elements, they are placed very distant from one another, giving vast space for free movement. The overall space is very disconnected to each other, and gives a sense of desolation in a serene way. Fig 6.4
Narrative on Outdoor Environment To consciously recollect their observations,and to be sensitized about the environment and context, this exercise asks students to describe their experiences on site through a narrative, a story or a poem. Fig 6.3 Aryan Kapoor Fig 6.4 Jayashre Bangarusamy Site narratives
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Fig 6.5
Fig 6.6
Ergonomics and Posture Study To evaluate impact of outdoor furniture elements, the exercise involves studying different standing/sitting postures often found in public places. Public markets, food joints, parks and public transportation stations to see how people behave. Fig 6.5 Kathan Chauhan Fig 6.6 Aryan Kapoor Posture sketches as observed
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Map and Spatial View Ports
4. Snake enclosure
1. Entrance
2. Playground
3. Pond
4. Snake enclosure
Proximity diagram Blue Areas: Human Activities 1. Parking 2. Entrance 3. Mandir 4. Play Area 5. Back Entrance 6. OfďŹ ce 7. Amphitheatre 5. Crocodile 8.enclosure House 9. Display
6. Amphitheatre
7. Turtle enclosure
Yellow Areas: Animal Activities 1. Birds 2. Porcupines 3. Aquarium 4. Snakes 5. Tortoise 6. Crocodiles
Fig 6.7
Site study and Conclusions Inference, analysis, interpretation and conclusion were done by an individual student for the given site to reflect on the environmental qualities of the sites (natural/ manmade context) Fig 6.7 Aakash Mali Site study
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Fig 6.8 Site : Sanskar Kendra
To have sitting that would represent the building
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Light weight
Bulky, Geometric, Organized and Minimal.
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The building felt very simple and functional. Everything is designed just for it’s use. It uses only basic shapes.
Different Level
New Colour Palette
Material and Texture
Using negative space
Concrete
Metal
Wood
These are the materials that I think would complment the building. concrete - To blend with the space. metal - To provide light weight. wood - To provide natural essence.
Reddish Orange representing brick. Grey representing the concrete that would blend in the space. White to hightlight.
Basic shapes and Forms 2D shapes Bulky
Seamless
Rigid
Floating
Fig 6.9
VISION BOARD
Organic and Geometric
Elements of Forms and Space
Vision Board
Apoorv Magdum UG180074
The vision board exercise began with students compiling visuals related to their ideas and philosophy behind design an outdoor artefact. It includes CFM concepts for the form. Fig 6.8 Rasmila K. Fig 6.9 Apoorv Magdum Vision Boards for sites
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Fig 6.10
Concept and Ideation After multiple stages of refinement, finalization of design concept and form for further refinement in later design stages. Fig 6.10 Apoorv Magdum Concept sketches for outdoor artefact
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AN INTRODUCTION TO NATURE by Aakash Mali
Product: Outdoor Artefact | Context: Sundarvan Park, Ahmedabad
CONCEPT The site is designed to celebrate rehabilitation animals such as python, bats, crocodiles and other endangered species. The realistic sculptures of crocodiles, turtles and swan attracted many visitors. The sculptures near to the pond and fauna create a environment of observation. The main intent of designing an artefact was to celebrate the rehabilitation of animals through forms based on the abstraction of physical appearance of animals. The final product is designed with application of colour, materials and finishes under the guideline of the conclusion of the site. The process of design involves generation of 2D shapes from the abstraction of physical appearance. 3D forms are generated on the basis of 2D shapes by extrusion of shapes, and through other techniques such as ‘Revolve’.
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Form inspired from the shape of a bat wing, and further refinement to create a seating
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Jaisalmer sandstone Finishes: smooth and rough
Edge Gaps and Details
Arrangement of sectional profiles
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Rendered Views of the Artefact in the outdoor context, Scenario based render with contextual reference
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SINUOSITY by Aryan Kapoor
Product: Outdoor Artefact | Context: Indroda Nature Park, Gandhinagar
CONCEPT The nature park attracts a certain crowd, which goes through the park rather hurriedly and doesn’t pause, and take in the surroundings. There needs to be a seating which guides the user through the park and allows them to slow down, relax, and learn from the exhibits. The path, connects the park and is free-flowing with undulations at a few places thus creating a more natural experience. The path has a sense of ‘meandering’ as its way through the park. This along with the flora seem the only natural aspects of the nature park. Thus designing a seating element that has the aspects of meandering would be appropriate for the environment. After considering the man-made structures present in the park; creating a low seating with enough play of levels (for more than one seating opportunity), that holds the concept of meandering and has a particular bulk to it, to show its permanence in the nature park seems most suitable.
The meaning of the word ‘meandering’ was explored through different forms keeping in mind that the indirect or curvilinear nature of the seating can be explored through; surfaces, sections, radii manipulation, etc.
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Renders with designed artefact placed in the context
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ARTEFACT FOR SANSKAR KENDRA by Apoorv Magdum Product: Seating Artefact | Context: Sanskar Kendra, Ahmedabad
CONCEPT Sanskar Kendra has a very basic geometry. The whole building follows the basic shapes of geometry. Once one enter the building, one would know where to go instantly, it feels more functional, like it was built just for its use. Right when you walk in it has a water body in the middle of the building which acts as a focal point of the building. And due to OTS right above the water body, it creates a contrast of light and shadows. The building appears to be very heavy, voluminous and bulky from the outside but as you move in it gives a sense of light weight. Similarly I think the seating designed for it, should represent the building which follows the pattern similar to the building like having basic geometric shape, heaviness, light weight and organic or free flowing form.
Posture Study
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Site Analysis and developed forms
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PLAN
SECTION AA
LONG ELEVATION
SHORT ELEVATION
Artefact with CMF Application
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Rendered Views of the Artefact in the context, Scenario based render with contextual reference
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Elements of Form and Space Studio
STAMBHIN by Het Desai
Product: Seating Artefact | Context: Sanskar Kendra, Ahmedabad
CONCEPT
Site Analysis Conclusions 1. The building is geometric in nature and feels more organized and functional, like everything is made only to serve its purpose. 2. The building feels very bulky/massy from the outside but as you enter and approach towards the pond, it feels very lightweight. 3.The space has very definite point of direction and one can know where to go once he/ she enters the space. 4. Columns play a very important role in the building. Corbusier has a style of replacing the supporting walls by a grid of reinforced concrete column that bears the structural load on the basis of aesthetics. Sanskar Kendra is also built likewise. So, the concept is to celebrate the columns.
REVISED DESIGN The wood size has been reduced from 10cms to 6 cms and the curves have been flattened to reduce the wood wastage. Also concrete of different color is suggested.
Curve Derivation
r=25
r=30 Top view
Column Derivation
Side view
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The artefact, Stambhin is designed by reducing the column from column and, a curve complimenting the pond in the middle of the Sanskar Kendra. The column also gets curved along with the wooden plank to compliment the architecture.
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GEOLET by Neha Gandhi
Product: Indoor Artefact | Context: Acropolis Mall, Ahmedabad
CONCEPT An outdoor artefact had to be made for the given site, that is Acropolis mall, Ahmedabad. Acropolis is a manmade space and it holds an artificial, constructive and modern appearance. The Sitting should fit well into the space. DESIGN APPROACH -Minimalistic : Sleek, minimal, since the semi open space is already surrounded by blocks. -Color : Theme to follow the neutral color theme of the space. -Appearance : Glossy so that it matches the artificial appearance of the space.
COLOR PALETTE OF THE SPACE
GLASS
SS PIPE
WOOD
CONCRETE
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EGG BENCH by Brinda Jasoliya
Product: Outdoor Artefact | Context: Dinosaur Fossil Park at Indroda Nature Park, Gandhinagar CONCEPT Dinosaur Fossil park reserves fossils of dinosaur eggs and bones. The dinosaur fossil park is in the starting area from the entrance of the whole park, so people pass by hurriedly and does not give much attention to the exhibits. There is a need for a sitting element which allows them to take pause to enjoy the environment and learn from the fossil exhibiton. The sitting element should go with the present environment and should be relatable to the aim of the park. Thus, the sitting element is derived from the concept of dinosaur egg with levels which will attract user take a pause and learn from the park. It will also resemble the value of the dinosaur fossil park.
N
INDRODA NATURE PARK
DINOSAUR FOSSIL PARK
REN
PROCESS AND DESIGN DEVELOPMENT
RENDER VIEWS WI
SITTING BY LEVELS : EGG BENCH
Initially started exploration by arranging eggs in different position. Then chopped and sliced them to get different types of MOVEMENT PATTERN sitting.
MAJOR FOOTFALL
WEEKDAYS
WEEKENDS
Final form is two truncated eggs in specific position with manipulated radii. final manipulated form creates two egg like shape from top.
een
our Initial Truncated Form (top view)
ure the
RENDERED VIEWS
S AND DESIGN DEVELOPMENT
ave
Final Form(top view)
SITTING BY LEVELS : EGG BENCH
ess ith s.
uld Final form is two truncated eggs in specific position with manipulated radii. final manipulated form creates two egg like shape from top.
RENDER VIEWS WITH COLOR, MATERIAL AND FINISH CONCRETE - final material for the form is concrete because its monolith and gives value to the final form. - it also follows the language of material of the park. -exposed concrete with rough finish by method of casting
Final Form(side views)
TECHNICAL DRAWINGS Initial Truncated Form
(top view)
CONCRETE - final material for the form
Final Form(top view)
A
B
RENDER V
Final Form(side views)
LEFT ELEVATION
Teaching Teaching Associate: Associate: Shreya Shreya Nanavaty Nanavaty
rough finish by method of Faculty Faculty of Design, of Design, CEPT CEPT University, University, Spring Spring 2020 2020 casting
D
E
TECHNICAL DRAWINGS A
B
REN
WOOD
LEFT ELEVATION
STONE
TERIAL PALLET
, w . r
A’
B’
RIGHT ELEVATION
PLAN AT LVL+400
RENDERED VIEWS
AND DESIGN DEVELOPMENT
RENDER VIEWS WITH COLOR, MATERIAL AND FINISH
SITTING BY LEVELS : EGG BENCH FRONT ELEVATION
SECTION AT BB’
TOP VIEW
Final form is two truncated eggs in specific position with manipulated MM BACK ELEVATION radii. final manipulated form creates two egg like shape from top. ALL DIMENSIONS ARE IN MM
SECTION AT AA’
2
CULTY OF DESIGN, CEPT UNIVERSITY SPRING 2020
Initial Truncated Form
(top view)
CONCRETE - final material for the form is concrete because its monolith and gives value to the final form. - it also follows the language of material of the park. -exposed concrete with rough finish by method of casting
Final Form(top view)
Final Form(side views)
N
A
sitting fixtures on site water body
HNICAL DRAWINGS
GG BENCH
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path
B
RENDER VIEW WITH SITE CONTEXT
RENDERED VIEWS RENDER VIEWS WITH COLOR, MATERIAL AND FINISH LEFT ELEVATION
A’
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RIGHT ELEVATION
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position with manipulated g like shape from top.
NT ELEVATION orm Final Form(top view) SECTION AT BB’
al Form(side views)
K ELEVATION
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SECTION AT AA’
sitting fixtures on site water body
UG180121 BRINDA JASOLIYA
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SEATING ARTEFACT AT SANSKAR KENDRA by Kathan Chauhan Product: Seating Artefact | Context: Sanskar Kendra, Ahmedabad CONCEPT
Space follows the basic geometry of square and curvilinear forms. The architectural language of the space is BÊton brut. Hence, space has a neutral colour palette and also celebrates the building materials. A subtle contrast can be seen in the space where the mass is lifted up is geometric 3D forms, cube supported by circular forms. The ground floor has a bold representation of curvilinear forms in terms of a waterbody and an attending desk. Hence, Juxtaposition is the theme which was integrated into the artefact and portraying Le Corbusier’s style and keeping Le Modulor as the highlight of the artefact.
Concrete
Mild Steel Pipe
Glass Fiber Reinfored Plastic
Finish Rough Concrete texture Matt Finish for Fiber Reinforced Plastic
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ARTEFACT AT ACROPOLIS by Arushi Garg Product: Artefact | Context: Acropolis Mall, Ahmedabad
CONCEPT The site, Acropolis mall itself is considered as the base of the concept. Basic form of the artefact is derived from the abstract diagram of site which where later manipulated. Basically there are 3 parts where the central part is derived from the tensile roof structure of the site which is used to integrate the form . Also, talking about the placement of the artefact. The interiors of the site are consistent and symmetric. So, the same attribute is taken into consideration. User and Usage It will be mainly used for short duration of time by - People waiting for someone near shops or the parking lot. - People holding bags or carrying kids with them -Office employees -Families -Couples
Site
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D lamp post of SS pipe of radius 30mm 2580
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SS Pipe of radii 30mm is screwed to the pipe of smaller radii
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Anchor is screwed to the Cstone Detail
SS 90degree angle screwed to granite
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Anchor used to fix pipe to stone
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60mm thick Granite
Detail C
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MS Box section screwed to planter and SS 90degree angle Granite screwed to granite
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Concrete planter
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Sitting 1
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Elevation B
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Concrete planter
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STAY by Aashman Amin
Product: Seating Artefact | Context: Sundarvan Zoo, Ahmedabad
CONCEPT The space is for animals, birds and humans. The artefact should be something that interacts with all three. To do do, common ground had to be found. For this context, different trigger words were related to the different users, but one common trigger word was found : Leaves. ‘Leaves’ work perfectly as the trigger word as it relates to the words associated with the space : calmand playful. In termss of the form, leaf again works as a starting point The two basic shapes of the leaf aas shown below are taken as a base from which the form is later derived. Explorations are done such that each surface of the form is a manipulated shape of the leaf.
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Final Studio Panels
2D Radii Manipulation
Radii Manipulation
Sketches
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Endform Manipulation
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Rhino Explorations
Endform Manipulation
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Photoshop Renders
Endform Manipulation
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Initial 2d form manipulation
Process radii manipulation sketches
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grounded formal
definite balanced
Playful sleek
focused rounded
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Process model sketches
Marking
symmetrical stable
correct measurementsof the thermocol.
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Playful sleek
Cutting and champhoring using filers to obtain desired model.
directional grounded
soft bulbous
After the thermocol is ready, a layer of acrylic putty is applied.
playful protruding
contorted peaked
To level the putty which is applied,we use different grades of sand paper and chamfer.
feminine seamless
dynamic poised
Perception Studies
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soft rounded
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Form transition Process models
seamless chunky
rational inclined
The model is given a layer of final chamfering, and is analysed for its attributes, shadows and quality.
Final sketches
Making process
AGGREGANT
Final models
Final form transitional model
IR 2031 ELEMENTS OF SPACE AND FORM 1 IR 2031 ELEMENTS OF SPACE AND FORM
UG180225 Jayashre Bangarusamy
1
STUDIO TUTORS: GAURANG SHAH AND AMAL SHAH | STUDIO ASSISTANT: SHREYA NANAVATY | LEVEL 2 STUDIO, FACULTY OF DESIGN, CEPT UNIVERSITY SPRING 2020
Site Study and Conclusions
DESIGNING A SEATING ARTEFACT FOR ACROPOLIS
The site is a commercial space, with already existing seating. The structures are claded with artifical or processed materials. The site is facing a crematorium and opens up to S G Highway. The concept of the site, which is to direct pedestrians through it, is not fully getting through to the user of the space.
ISOMETRIC FRONT VIEW
PLAN
precast-concrete
Three individual buildings connected through the circulation area , make up Acropolis mall.
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
Materials which could celebrate rawness were assigned to the seating. The pre-cast concrete for the structure and wood for the seating. The concrete has horizontal shuttering concrete
teak wood
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The backrest was manipulated to add to the concept.
Design Developement
Context Renders
FRONT ELEVATION
SECTION
ISOMETRIC SIDE VIEW
The language of the space is very scattered. Some structures are rigid, some curved.
SIDE ELEVATION
BACK ELEVATION PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
PLAN WITH POSSIBLE ARRANGEMENT FOR THE SEATING
Technical Drawings
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STUDIO TUTORS: GAURANG SHAH AND AMAL SHAH | STUDIO ASSISTANT: SHREYA NANAVATY | LEVEL 2 STUDIO, FACULTY OF DESIGN, CEPT UNIVERSITY SPRING 2020 PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
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Jayashre Bangarusamy Final Studio Panels
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Ideal materials
PLAN FOR THE WOODEN PLANK ARRANGEMENT
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Ideal colours
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Differnt levels
IR 2031 ELEMENTS OF SPACE AND FORM 1 IR 2031 ELEMENTS OF SPACE AND FORM
Concrete
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Wood
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Bulky and rounded
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Site
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Fluid and natural
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Intimate and shared
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The backrest was removed another leg was added for stability and to emphasise the concept of direction. This allowed adaptability.
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The use of materials in this space, is seen that it is there to satisfy the need of a stable structure.
Vision Board
Directive
Seating Layout Since the initial idea was too voluminous for the context some of the volume was removed.
The seating can be used dynamically as it is accessible from all sides. The base of this artefact has three legs representing the three buildings which make up the commercial space. Inorder to bring a little essence of nature in this heavily manmade environment, the materials used have their rawness emphasized. As the seating is a single piece it is also made into units with different configuration which allow various possible human interaction. Overall the seating is designed for a prompt gathering and resting purposes.
Posture Study from River Front
Process and Design Developement Initial ideas
Entrance
This seating is designed for a commercial space that is Acropolis mall in Ahmedabad. The concept was that the seating must welcome the user and also direct them through its passage. Thus it has adopted a widened ‘v’ shape, such that the mouth is facing towards the entrance and the vertex is towards the inner passage. The form of the seating is such that it has a directional aspect to it. Thus, highlighting the wide semi open passage through which pedestrians may commute.
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Back view
Side view
UG180225 Jayashre Bangarusamy
125
2D RADII MANIPULATION
3D FORMS
This exercise was about exploring different types of form in a square grid with basic straight lines.
In this I tried to achieve different types of form by manipulating different surface of cube.
This exercise was about exploring form with different shapes at the end and connecting these shapes in various ways to get variety of forms.
Exploration
Exploration
Exploration
Mother Form
Mother Form
Radii Manipulation
Radii Manipulation
This stage was about exploring one single form into 21 stages by manipulating edges and adding curves to it and to see the change in the attribute of the form. The reason of having 21 stages is because, it shows the transition of form gradually.
In this I tried to manipulated the edges of the form and create various varieties of the form to see the change in the attribute.
2 AND 3 END FORM EXPLORATION RENDERS (PHOTOSHOP)
RHINO MODEL OF END FORMS
PERCEPTION STUDY In this exercise I tried to understand any existing place through horizontal, vertical, inclined lines and then further make composition using those lines by rearranging them.
THE ARROW
Thermocol Model
IR 2031 ELEMENTS OF SPACE AND FORM
IR12031 ELEMENTS OF FORM AND SPACE
UG180074 APOORV MAGDUM
1
STUDIO TUTORS: GAURANG SHAH AND AMAL SHAH | STUDIO ASSISTANT: SHREYA NANAVATY | LEVEL 2 STUDIO, FACULTY OF DESIGN, CEPT UNIVERSITY SPRING 2020
DESIGNING AN ARTEFACT FOR SANSKAR KENDRA Sanskar Kendra has a very basic geometry. The whole building follows the basic shapes of geometry. Once one enter the building, one would know where to go instantly, it feels more functional, like it was built just for its use. Right when you walk in it has a water body in the middle of the building which acts as a focal point of the building. And due to OTS right above the water body, it creates a contrast of light and shadows. The building appears to be very heavy, voluminous and bulky from the outside but as you move in it gives a sense of light weight. Similarly I think the seating designed for it, should represent the building which follows the pattern similar to the building like having basic geometric shape, heaviness, light weight and organic or free flowing form.
SITE STUDY AND CONCLUSIONS The building is geometric in nature and feels more organized and functional, like everything is made only to serve its purpose.
RENDERS
PROCESS AND DESIGN DEVELOPMENT Form exploration
It gives a sense of floating as the building is resting only on the column. The space has very definite point of direction and one can know where to go once he/she enters the space.
Ideation Sketch
Final design
GROUND FLOOR PLAN
POSTURE STUDY
VISION BOARD
TECHNICAL DRAWING
A
A
PLAN
SECTION AA
LONG ELEVATION
IR 2031 ELEMENTS OF SPACE AND FORM
IR12031 ELEMENTS OF FORM AND SPACE STUDIO TUTORS: GAURANG SHAH AND AMAL SHAH | STUDIO ASSISTANT: SHREYA NANAVATY | LEVEL 2 STUDIO, FACULTY OF DESIGN, CEPT UNIVERSITY SPRING 2020
Apoorv Magdum Final Studio Panels
SHORT ELEVATION
2
UG180074 APOORV MAGDUM
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Elements of Form and Space Studio
THE TRANSITION AND RADII MANUPILATION - 2D
THE TRANSITION AND RADII MANUPILATION - 3D
2 AND 3 END FORM EXPLORATION
MOTHER FORMS
MOTHER FORMS
The exercise begin with exploring forms with two or three ends. Radii manupilation of surfaces is explored with basic forms like Rectangle, Triangle, piont, curve, etc. by them at different height, position or angle and then joining them by curve.
Final Mother Form
PHOTOSHOP RENDERS (FINAL FORMS)
RHINO MODELS
RADII MANUPILATION
TRANSITION OF CURVES IN 5 STEP SELECTED MOTHER FORM FOR RADII MANUPULATION
TRANSITION OF CURVES IN 21STEP - Directional - Sharp - stable
RADII MANUPILATION
MOTHER FORM
First form - Organic - Rounded - Fluid
Last form
The initial and final form are very different from each other. WHIRLPOOL -Directional -Fluid -Balanced PROCESS MODELS
Directional, Stable, Axially Symmetric
Directional, Sharp
Fluid, Continious
Ditectional, stable
Rounded, Blunt
Chunky, strong, Stable
Contrastive, Stable
Aspiring, Strong
Rounded, Chunky
Strong, Stable
Focused, Fluent
Unstable, Playful
Definite, stable
Robust, strong
PERCEPTION STUDY
FINAL MODEL : FLUDI The choosen attributes of form were then transformed into a 3rd-dimensional model. Fludi has characteristics like directional, fluid and balanced. The start and end of the placement of forms are in opposite direction like charateristics of initial and final form.
Balanced, Robust, Open
PROCESS OF MODEL MAKING
Marking curves and lins on thermocol cube by stencil
Cutting form with wire cutter
Applying Putty to get smoother surfaces
Final sanding before spray painting
Sanding corners with filers to get proper angle
Spray painting for final finish
PHOTOSHOP RENDERS OF BASIC FORMS
IR 2031 ELEMENTS OF SPACE AND FORM IR 2031 ELEMENTS OF SPACE AND FORM 1
UG180121 BRINDA JASOLIYA
1
STUDIO TUTORS: GAURANG SHAH AND AMAL SHAH | STUDIO ASSISTANT: SHREYA NANAVATY | LEVEL 2 STUDIO, FACULTY OF DESIGN, CEPT UNIVERSITY SPRING 2020
DESIGN BRIEF AND APPROACH
SITE STUDY AND CONCLUSION
Indroda natural park is located in Gandhinagar, along the west bank of the river Sabarmati. Park is divided into many different parts like dinosaurs and fossils park, snake park, zoo, and botanical garden. Dinosaur Fossil park reserves fossils of dinosaur eggs and bones. The dinosaur fossil park is in the starting area from the entrance of the whole park, so people pass by hurriedly and does not give much attention to the exhibits. There is a need for a sitting element which allows them to take pause to enjoy the environment and learn from the fossil exhibiton. The sitting element should go with the present environment and should be relatable to the aim of the park. Thus, the sitting element is derived from the concept of dinosaur egg with levels which will attract user take a pause and learn from the park. It will also resemble the value of the dinosaur fossil park.
INDRODA NATURE PARK
RENDERED VIEWS
PROCESS AND DESIGN DEVELOPMENT SITTING BY LEVELS : EGG BENCH
Initially started exploration by arranging eggs in different position. Then chopped and sliced them to get different types of sitting.
N
RENDER VIEWS WITH COLOR, MATERIAL AND FINISH
DINOSAUR FOSSIL PARK Final form is two truncated eggs in specific position with manipulated radii. final manipulated form creates two egg like shape from top.
OBSERVATIONS AND CONCLUSION MOVEMENT PATTERN
-Language of colour and material has been followed thoroughly through the park. -The iron railings are painted with green colour to merge with the colour of the tree.
MAJOR FOOTFALL
Initial Truncated Form (top view)
-Dinosaur made of concrete and iron structure and signboard fixed in carved stone gives the value of heavy and bulkiness. -The paths are narrow and random, also have undulation.
WEEKDAYS
CONCRETE - final material for the form is concrete because its monolith and gives value to the final form. - it also follows the language of material of the park. -exposed concrete with rough finish by method of casting
-when one enters the park can feel the freshness of nature and calm atmosphere followed with the sound of cheeping of birds and squirrels. -Sitting element should be organic and should follow the language of material and color.
WEEKENDS
POSTURE STUDY
VISION BOARD
Final Form(side views)
N
CONCRETE
WOOD
IRON
STONE
sitting fixtures on site water body
TECHNICAL DRAWINGS A
COLOR PALLET
Final Form(top view)
path
B
RENDER VIEW WITH SITE CONTEXT
LEFT ELEVATION
MATERIAL PALLET
Sitting element should be organic, bulky,heavy, etc. and should follow the language of material and color. The fixture sould be comfortable for all the users like kids,adults.
A’
B’
RIGHT ELEVATION
PLAN AT LVL+400
FRONT ELEVATION SECTION AT BB’
TOP VIEW MM
LOCATION: CEPT CAMPUS
BACK ELEVATION
ALL DIMENSIONS ARE IN MM
IR 2031 ELEMENTS OF SPACE AND FORM IR 2031 ELEMENTS OF SPACE AND FORM 1
STUDIO TUTORS: GAURANG SHAH AND AMAL SHAH | STUDIO ASSISTANT: SHREYA NANAVATY | LEVEL 2 STUDIO, FACULTY OF DESIGN, CEPT UNIVERSITY SPRING 2020
Brinda Jasoliya Final Studio Process
2
SECTION AT AA’
UG180121 BRINDA JASOLIYA
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Aashman Amin Final Studio Process
Elements of Form and Space Studio
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d Design Developement
Seating Layout
precast-concrete
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NGEMENT
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Materials which could celebrate rawness were assigned to the seating. The pre-cast concrete for the structure and wood for the seating. The concrete has horizontal shuttering concrete
teak wood
The backrest was removed another leg was added for stability and to emphasise the concept of direction. This allowed adaptability.
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The backrest was manipulated to add to the concept.
Entrance
Since the initial idea was too voluminous for the context some of the volume was removed.
Context Renders
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DEN NT
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UG180225 Jayashre Bangarusamy
PRODUCE
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Developed Products
Final Design Project 2 Monsoon 2020
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Elements of Form and Space Studio
Process
Exercise Identification of a designer entity
Step 1
Research & Information Collection
Step 2
Research, Identification of Context and its Analysis
Description
Output
Taking the designer/brand/ architect as design inspiration Research on the design inspiration on design philosophy, design approach, body of work, language, products sold, target audience, etc.
Story-board, images, Analytical Sketches
Explore possible contexts, and identify the appropriate context for the application of the studied approach and philosophy.
Site Analysis: Photos, Diagrams, Orthogonal Drawings, 3D Base model.
(Retail space for brand/ location in the architect’s project..) Generation of design concept according to context and brand/ designer’s visual language/ philosophy, etc.
Story-board / Vision Board
Identification/ Creation of Design Focus
Identify a problem / Create an opportunity for product designing and determine the function and type of design element in the space.
Sketches
Step 5
Research (Ergonomic & Functional Criteria) & Iterations
Explorations of multiple forms according to context, concept and function
Process Sketches, 2D and 3D models
Step 6
Design Synthesis
The culmination to a final form
2D Drawings and 3D form views in the space
Step 3
Conceptual Generation
Step 4
Step 7
Step 8
Detailing and Changes to design on the addition Material Articulation of appropriate material, joinery details, approach to construction, etc Representation of Design & Detailed Drawings
Renderings of material explorations scaled up joinery drawings
Appropriate Mode of representation Final Renderings of the of element and its relation to space, element in space Communication with detailed drawings
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7. Final Design Project Monsoon 2020 Objective The exercise aims to explore and experience how contextual design integrates artefacts that are used for various designated purposes, and, how to practically apply the design process to a desired end of a given problem area. It is the application of all previous learnings into tangible products addressing form, functionality and context. The final design exercise process begins by analyzing the form language of iconic design entities, extracting inferences and conclusions from their ideology and language, identifying a problem and creating a concept for the product in a context through the extracted inferences. The learning extracted from the initial analysis and research develops to create a learning of creating a form language, and, relating a product with its user and its context. Each individual process hence begins to integrate the product-context-user relation through form language.
Broader Learning Outcomes
• Consolidation and synthesis of the previous inputs given in the realm of this studio including usage of appropriate software tools • Application of all previous learnings into tangible products addressing both form, functionality and context • Learning to relate the product to the user and the context • Learning to practically apply the design process to a desired end of a given problem area • Learning to deal with constraints • Learn to apply Material and process related knowhow for practical outdoor use • Learn detailing • Learning to present ideas and concepts effectively – visual as well as verbal (including technical drawings) • Presentation techniques
Output
• Developed Product form according to the function and the context, with the idea of CFM (Colour-Material-Finish), related details and basic concept of the product’s construction/ making, represented through renders and Technical Drawings • Product finishes made to be available, Bill of Materials, etc. • Product Renders and Contextual renders with appropriate materials, finishes, details, placement and user relations.
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Elements of Form and Space Studio
Form Language and Learning Outcomes
To study the form language used by certain iconic designers / architects/design concerns with the following objectives in mind : • To stimulate thought regarding expression which we as laypersons and learners are unable to convey or express • Introduction to and opening of minds of learners by studying different approaches and perspectives vis a vis a problemsolving process and interpretation of “Form”, it’s language and usage and interpretations of materials in terms of its meaning • To encourage and stimulate the learners about different viewpoints and approaches of different persons in the sense that what it conveys and means to “us” • Very importantly, this exercise seeks to the stimulation of the faculties of observation, analyses and towards provoking students to look past and through what meets the eye and open their minds to the views of others • Finally, this offers an opportunity to sensitize the students and to make them aware, and to broaden horizons and a way of “seeing” things Name
Design Inspiration
Product
Ansh Ajmera
Zaha Hadid
Bus-Stop
Archi Shah
Frank Gehry
Cafe Seating
Zen Cafe
Bansari Patel
Toyo Ito
Partition Screen
Residential
Diya Chhaniyara
Charles Eames
Outdoor Seating
Kinshuk Adeshra
Santiago Calatrava
Chair
Alessi
Outdoor Dustbin
Maitreya Pathak
Luigi Colani
Indoor Swing
Margi Sutariya
Ross Lovegrove
Display Stand for Herbal Products
Suhani Nathan
Philippe Starck
Table + Stool
Isha Shah
Memphis
Permanent Partition
Vaishnavi Borkar
Alvar Aalto
Seating
Harshavi Patel
Reymond Loewy
Booth and Chair Seating
Kushani Mehta
Context
SG Highway, Ahmed
D Eames Plaza, NI Office
K
Park Spaces, Ahmed K Residential
M
Planet Health Sto M Office Space
S
SID Building - betw Single and Double H SID Plaza
Va Tomato’s Restaur (American Pop Cul themed) H
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Product and Context The extracted design visual languages of the design entity analyzed, extend to the decision of recognizing an appropriate product in an appropriate context that the design language can be applied on. The idea becomes to establish a relationship between the form, its functionality, context and the user, and create meaningful products in the process.
Name
Design Inspiration
Product
Context
dabad Ansh Ajmera
Zaha Hadid
Bus-Stop
SG Highway, Ahmedabad
Archi Shah
Frank Gehry
Cafe Seating
Zen Cafe, Amdavad ni Gufa
Bansari Patel
Toyo Ito
Partition Screen
Library & Reading Rooms
ID Channiyara Diya
Charles Eames
Outdoor Seating
Eames Plaza, NID
Kinshuk Adeshra
Santiago Calatrava
Chair
Modern Residential/ Commercial Pool Deck Areas
Alessi
Outdoor Dustbin
New C.G. Road, Ahmedabad
Maitreya Pathak
Luigi Colani
Suspension Chair
Garden Areas
ores Margi Sutariya
Ross Lovegrove
Display Stand for Herbal Products
Planet Health Stores
Suhani Nathan
Philippe Starck
Table + Stool
Office Canteen
Memphis
Permanent Partition
FD Building - between Single and Double Height
Alvar Aalto
Seating
Near SID Plaza, CEPT University
Reymond Loewy
Booth and Chair Seating
Tomato’s Restaurant (American Pop Culture themed)
dabad Mehta Kushani
ween Height Isha Shah
Vaishnavi Borkar rant lture Harshavi Patel
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Elements of Form and Space Studio
Fig 7.1
Research and Deciphering Design Language Design entities are analyzed to decipher their design language, philosophy and ideology of their work. Inferences and conclusions from the study are taken forth as concepts for the design. Fig 7.1 Kushani Mehta Deciphering design language of Alessi through product analysis
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A
LIBERATION FROM COMPOSITION
VITRA F I R E S TAT I O N
S U P R E M AT I S M
Z
TECTONICS VERY STRONG CHAOS FORCE
P LA NE S
LINES, CURVES
M U LT I-P E S P E CTIVE CRA S HING P A RA LLE L
WHAT IF GOING HORIZONTALLY, MOVING/SLICING VERTICALLY COLLIDING LANDSCAPE MERGING/ VERGING/ DIVERGING INTO/ FROM/BY ONE
Kazimir Malevich
Zaha Hadid
MIX, DIVIDE FUSE THE TYPOLOGIES MULTIPLE PERSPECTIVE AND PAR
H
Suprematism Overlapping Superimposing
under Equilibrium
GRADATION IN SPACE
Zaha Hadid
Kazimir Malevich, Suprematism (Supremus No. 56), 1916, oil on canvas, 31 3/4 x 28".
HOW SHIFT IN SCALE AFFECTS THE MEANING OF THE THINGS/ PIECE
LINES
A
Floatation Strong Chaos Force
LINES, CURVES
BERGISEL SKI JUMP
FLOWING
Zaha Hadid
Kazimir Malevich
GRADATION IN SPACE COLLIDING LANDSCAPE
v
Suprematism Overlapping Superimposing Floatation Strong Chaos Force under Equilibrium Seamlessness Explosion Project
MULTILAYER OF DIFFERENT SPACES
COLLIDING LAND MASS
BECOMES FIELD. FIELD BECOMES PART OF URBANISM OF CITY MERGING/ VERGING/ DIVERGING INTO/ FROM/BY ONE FRAGMENTING OF THE STRUCTURE, NOT WITH IDEA OF BREAKING OF STRUCTURE BUT WITH THEIDEA OF STRUCTURE TO FREE THE SPACE.
D I
Suprematism Overlapping Superimposing Floatation Strong Chaos Force but under Equilibrium Seamlessness
FLOATATION IN SPACE
VOLUMES
COMPOSITION — HOW TO FREE THE SPACE?
LIBERATION FROM GRAVITY, COMPOSITION
HEYDAR ALIYEV CENTER
BERGISEL SKI JUMP (LINES)
A
LIBERATION FROM GRAVITY
CONTEMPORARY ARTS CENTER
TECTONICS
SURFACES
FLOATATION OF ATMOSPHERE VERY STRONG CHAOS FORCE
FOLDING BENDING
LINES, CURVES GOING HORIZONTALLY, MOVING SLICING VERTICALLY IDEA OF LAYERING
D
GRADATION IN SPACE MAKE A SPACE A GRAPHIC SPACE; MAKING OF 2D SPACE IN 3D WORLD IDEA OF CARVING AS VALLEYS
DECONSTRUCTION O F S PA C E
H
BENDING AND FOLDING
V I T R A F I R E S TAT I O N ( P L A N E S)
I N F E R E N C E S SUPREMATISM IS A SIMPLE SHAPE LINES COLOR WHICH IS USED TO DEPICT HIGHLY COMPLEX CONCEPTSAND PHENOMENA WHICH IS MAINLY THROUGH ARRANGEMENT, ORIENTATION, RELATIVE SIZE, DIRECTIONAL, PERSPECTIVE, WITH ADDING A SINGLE LINE TO 2D TO GET A WHOLE NEW PERSPECTIVE OF SPACE WHICH IS IN A MULTI LAYER/ LEVELS OF PLANES SUPERIMPOSED, MERGED, CRASHED, COLLIDED WITH ONE ANOTHER.
PHOTOS
D E C O N S T R U C T I O N O F S PA C E
SUPREMATISM IS A WAY TO SHOW COMPLEXITY THROUGH A SIMPLE LANGUAGE WHICH ITSELF BECOME VERY COMPLEX WITH THE IDEA OF PROPORTIONS, SIZE, SCALE, ARRANGEMENT, ORIENTATION, RELATIVE SIZE REPRESENTING VERY COMPLEX CONCEPTS OF ON HOW SPACE CAN BE THOUGHT OF. HOW SHIFT IN SCALE AFFECTS THE MEANING OF THE THINGS/ PIECE PLAY BETWEEN 2 DIMENSION AND 3 DIMENSION ZAHA HADID’S DRAWING; LOGICAL THOUGHTFUL EMERGENCE AND EXISTENCE OF SPACE THROUGH CHAOS LINE DRAWING ARE VERY POWERFUL. ADDING LAYERING AND INKING APART FROM THE PLAN HOW WOULD YOU INTERPRET A 3 DIMENSIONAL DRAWING IDEA WAS TO SHOW IT IN 10 DIFFERENT WAYS BELOW ABOVE SIDE WAYS AXONOMATRIC MIXED WITH PERSPECTIVE EXPERIMENTAL, WHAT IF AND WHY NOT THIS?
BREAKDOWN
MATERIAL RESEARCH MULTIPLE MODEL EXPLORATION FOR FORM, MINUTE CHANGES, HOW IT CHANGES THE FORM EVERYTHING IN CHAOS MOVEMENT BUT WEILDED BY COMBINATION OF PERSPECTIVE AND PARALLEL PARTNERS IN A PLAN. THE COLOR AND MATERIAL USED FOR MODELS ALSO SHOWS THE ATMOSPHERE IT WILL CREATE IN ATMOSPHERE AND NATURAL LIGHT
PLAN
DESFINER OF LINES, PLANES AND VOLUMES
PLAN
D E C O N S T R U C T I O N O F S PA C E
EVEN STARINGHT LINES AR ENOT STRAIGHT, THEY ARE IN GRADATION OF CURVE
PARALLEL? YES BUT THEY CAHNGE THEIR PARALLEL PARTNER AND VANISHING POINTS PERPENDICULAR? MAYBE BUT THESE COMPONENTS ARE TRAVELING TO VANISHING POINT IN PLAN AND SECTION PLANER ELEMENTS ARE LIKE PLANES IN PERSPECTIVE. BUT JUST REMOVING THE V.S. GROUND AS A GRAPHIC SPACE GROUND AS A GRAPHIC SPACE
DOESN’T CREATE CURVES BUT SEAMLESSNESS IN LINES, AND CURVES ARE A RESULT OF THAT. SINGLE LINE TO 2D TO GET A WHOLE NEW PERSPECTIVE OF SPACE WHICH IS IN A MULTI LAYER/ LEVELS OF PLANES SUPERIMPOSED, MERGED, CRASHED, COLLIDED WITH ONE ANOTHER LIBERATION FROM GRAVITY, COMPOSITION, COLOR SUPERIMPOSE FLOATATION OF CITIES, SKY, ATMOSPHERE, UNIVERSE HOW THINGS CAN FLOAT IN SPACE GOING HORIZONTALLY, MOVING/SLICING VERTICALLY IDEA OF LAYERING COLLIDING LANDSCAPE
BREAKDOWN
CONTEMPORARY ARTS CENTER (VOLUME)
WITH VIEING ANGLE, SCALE CHANGES
MULTILAYER OF DIFFERENT SPACES AND COLLIDING OF SPACE (CRASHING OF PLANES) OBJECT BECOMES FIELD. FIELD BECOMES PART OF URBANISM OF CITY MERGING/ VERGING/ DIVERGING INTO/ FROM/BY ONE FRAGMENTING OF THE STRUCTURE, NOT WITH IDEA OF BREAKING OF STRUCTURE BUT WITH THE IDEA OF STRUCTURE TO FREE THE SPACE.
HORIZONTAL
VERTICAL
HORIZONTAL + VERTICAL
BD2004 ELEMENTS OF FORM AND SPACE
RESEARCH 1 : ZAHA HADID
Fig 7.2
Fig 7.2 Ansh Ajmera Deciphering the design language of Zaha Hadid through deconstruction of spaces
ANSH AJMERA UG190127
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Elements of Form and Space Studio
Santiago Calatrava His Art and Sculptures
His Bridges
About Santiago Calatrava, in full Santiago Calatrava Valls (born July 28,1951, Benimamet, near Valencia, Spain), Spanish architect widely known for his sculptural bridges and buildings. He is an architect, engineer, artist and a sculpturer. He has studied both architecture and structural engineering, which has enabled him to design the type of architecture that he creates. Calatrava evolved his art, and his sculpture into architecture.
Vase.
Mother and Child, Bach de Roda – Felipe II Bridge, Barcelona, Spain.
Margaret Hunt Hill Bridge, Dallas, USA.
Manrique Footbridge, Murcia, Spain.
Sometimes compared to da vinchi because he brings art and science together.
Mimico Creek Bridge, Toronto, Canada.
His Inspirations The Bird.
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He was influenced by Le Corbusier’s work and aesthetics, which initially led him to pursue architecture.
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He was also influenced by works of engineers such as Robert Millart, whose work inspired him to seek simple forms which could create an emotional response.
His Process and Style
Drawing no.-0005
Head.
Guitar.
Serreria Bridge, Valencia, Spain.
Bridge of Strings, Jerusalem, Israel.
Samuel Beckett Bridge, Dubin, Ireland.
Manrique Footbridge, Murcia, Spain.
Lusitania Bridge, Mérida, Spain.
Bridge of Strings, Jerusalem, Israel.
Pure Geometry.
His Buildings Kuwait Pavilion, Toronto, Canada.
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He spent his time making and then developing numerous sketches. His sketches emphasize his preference for resolving a design in section, which for him reveals not only the strength of the building but also its structural beauty.
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Often, his sketches are followed by scale models, or what he generally refers to as “toys and games.”
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Calatrava is fascinated with Movement, it has been a source of inspiration for many of his creations.
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Even in his Doctoral thesis, he investigated geometric figure can be reduced from three dimensions to two, and ultimately just one e.g. A polyhedron can be collapsed, making it a single planar surface. Another transformation can further reduce it to a single line, a single dimension.
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Nature is his structural inspiration. He closely observes the strong visual movement in natural objects that derives from the fact that their shapes are the traces of the physical forces that created them.
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Most of his work is finished in concrete, steel and glass as he employs engineering knowledge to create sculptural structures that are novel and innovative-giving most of his works a whitish appearance.
Drawing no.-0019
String 3.
Running Torso.
Elements of Form and Space Studio BD 2004
CEPT University Faculty of Design
String.
Untitled.
Reggio Emilia Stazione Mediopadana, Murcia, Spain.
Museu do Amanhã, Rio de Jenerio, Brazil.
Reggio Emilia Stazione Mediopadana, Murcia, Spain.
World trade center transportation hub, NYC, USA.
Palacio de Exposiciones y Congresos Ciudad de Oviedo, Murcia, Spain.
Emergency Services Center, St. Gallen, Switzerland.
Deciphering Design Language of Santiago
Final Design Exercise Research I
Agora, Valencia, Spain.
Calatrava
Kinshuk Adeshra UG180307
Santiago Calatrava Conclusions •
Calatrava’ Language
Evolves his art and sculptures into architecture.
• Use of mathematical curves such as parabolas and sinusoidal curves. • Use of ribbed structures.
• Use of bold cantilevered elements in many of his structures. • Wide use of principle of tensegrity. • His forms generally have fluid filleted junctions. • Almost no use of right angle.
• Use of simple forms.
Reggio Emilia Stazione Mediopadana, Murcia, Spain.
LHemisfèric, Valencia, Spain.
• Translating similar forms on different scale. Translating the concept of tensegrity and cantilever structure into many of his bridges. The Turning Torso, Sweden.
Lyon-Saint Exupery Airport Railway Station, France
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SMU Wave Sculpture, Dallas, USA.
Believes in evolving his designs through sketches.
Bodegas Ysios Winery, Lagaurdia, Spain.
World trade center transportation hub, NYC, USA.
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Believes in function follows form. Never compromises on aesthetics.
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Risk taker, Daring.
• Imitating nature through mechanical movement.
Torre de Communications de Montjuïc, Barcelona.
• Accentuating form through light, shadows and reflections.
Lyon-Saint Exupery Airport Railway Station, France
• • •
His design process begins by creating forms in abstract manner, inspired by nature Nature is the inspiration. Translating visual movement in natural object to his forms (Imitating human body and various animals). Fascinated with movement.
Translating the movement of a bird into many of his sculptures.
The Milwaukee Art Museum, Wisconsin, USA.
World trade center transportation hub, NYC, USA.
CEPT University Faculty of Design
The Milwaukee Art Museum, Wisconsin, USA.
LHemisfèric, Valencia, Spain.
The Milwaukee Art Museum, Wisconsin, USA.
Peace Bridge, Canada
Alamillo Bridge, Spain.
Agora, Valencia, Spain.
Inovation, Science and Technology Center, FL, USA.
Peace Bridge, Canada
Elements of Form and Space Studio BD 2004
Final Design Exercise Research I
Deciphering Design Language of Santiago
Calatrava
Fig 7.3
Fig 7.3 Kinshuk Adeshra Deciphering the design language of Santiago Calatrava
Kinshuk Adeshra UG180307
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The memphis style was inspired by ART DECO, 50’S KITSCH STYLE AND 80’S POP ART. The designs were highly POST MODERNIST breaking the visual boredom, monotony and similarity in the attributes.
ww. ww.
Pioneered Pioneered by by ETTORE ETTORE SOTTSASS SOTTSASS in in 1981 in Milan, Italy. The MAIN IDEOLOGY behind the The MAIN IDEOLOGY behind the designs was to bring EXCITEMENT designs was to bring EXCITEMENT AND LEISURE in peoples’s life apart AND LEISURE in peoples’s life apart from the functionality, as an add-on from the functionality, as an add-on to to the designs. the designs. Memphis was a reaction to the BORING, MemphisMONOTONOUS was a reaction toAND the ALIKE DESIGNS. BORING, MONOTONOUS AND ALIKE DESIGNS. The name Memphis came from BOB DYLAN’S ‘THE MEMPHIS BLUES The name Memphis came from BOB AGAIN’. DYLAN’S ‘THE MEMPHIS BLUES ItAGAIN’. focused on creating BRIGHT,
MAXIMALISM
SYMMETRY
UNCONVENTIONAL DESIGN
RHYTHM/HARMONY
Continental Side Table By Michele De Lucchi
Bel Air Chair by Peter Shire
LAMINATED BULKY BASE
Tahiti Lamp By Ettore Sottsass
Casablanca Cabinet By Ettore Sottsass
Alpha Centauri by Marco Zanini
Royal Sofa By Nathalie Du Pasquier
Diva Mirror By Ettore Sottsass
Ladoga Vase By Matteo Thun
Ashoka Lamp By Ettore Sottsass
Pierre Table By George Sowden
Tartar Table By Ettore Sottsass
Palace Chair By George Sowden
Mizar Vase By Ettore Sottsass
Oceanic Table Lamp By Michele De Lucchi
Polar Side Table By Michele De Lucchi
Carlton Bookcase by Ettore Sottsass
Riviera Carpet By Nathalie Du Pasquier
Michigan Salt Cellar By Matteo Thun
Laurel Table Lamp By Peter Shire
Ivory Column By Ettore Sottsass
COLORFUL AND INNOVATIVE designs with post Modernist It focused onthe creating BRIGHT, effect. COLORFUL AND INNOVATIVE designs with the post Modernist effect.
DESIGN DESIGN LANGUAGE LANGUAGE
BRIGHT and FLASHY colours
BRIGHT and FLASHY colours PATTERNS, SQUIGGLES and ZIGZAGS without any part overpowering the otherSQUIGGLES part REPETITIVE PATTERNS, and ZIGZAGS without any part overpowering the other part PRIMARY and WACKY FORMS and SHAPES PRIMARY and WACKY FORMS and SHAPES Thestyle stylewas wasaa2D 2DVECTORISED VECTORISEDstyle stylewith withBOLD BOLDand and The withoutany anyshades shadesorortints. tints. PLAIN colours without
Materials like PLASTIC, PAINTED WOOD, LAMINATES AND Materials like PLASTIC, PAINTED WOOD, LAMINATES METAL were used. AND METAL were used. INFLUENCE INFLUENCE OF OF MEMPHIS MEMPHIS IN IN DIFFERENT DIFFERENT FIELDS FIELDS
DECONSTRUCTION AND INTERPRETATION OF DESIGN LANGUAGE CARLTON BOOKCASE BY SOTTSASS
EXTRUDED 2D FORMS Many of the designs have a form which are comprised of 2D shapes and then extruded to give a 3D form. So when one looks at the elevation, the whole form is understood and design is just done on one plane extruded in single axis and alongh with this, symmetry is also observed.
BEL AIR CHAIR BY PETER SHIRE BROKEN GEOMETRY Some of the forms of the products were achieved by breaking the geometry of one shape into smaller different forms.
Connecting ART DECO, 50’S KITSCH STYLE AND 80’S POP ART with Memphis, some points were deciphered like repetition of similar elements with slight modification, combination of plain colous and patterns and maximalist approach but in a logical way.
LAUREL TABLE LAMP BY PETER SHIRE
REPETITION IN DESIGN APPROACH
DIVA MIRROR BY SOTTSASS
Linear or planar forms inclined at certain angle with two elements put at top and bottom to balance the whole product.
LADOGA VASE BY MATTEO THUN
TAHITI LAMP BY ETTORE SOTTSASS
ASHOKA LAMP BY ETTORE SOTTSASS REDUCTION IN OVERPOWERING ELEMENTS THROUGH PATTERNS
HARMONY OCEANIC TABLE LAMP BY MICHELE DE LUCCHI FLAMINGO SIDE TABLE LAMP BY MICHELE DE LUCCHI
Harmony was achieved by putting different elements facing all the different directions such that it felt like there was a never ending loop of rhythm.
Many of the forms had a bulky base which would overpower the whole product. So, to avoid that, patterns were used in that area making it look less heavy.
POLAR SIDE TABLE BY MICHELE DE LUCCHI
Fig 7.4
Fig 7.4 Isha Shah Deciphering the design language of Memphis
RARE BIRD COFFEEPOT
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Final Final ProjectProject- Ideation Ideation
Elements of Form and Space Studio Initial Explorations Initial explorations
Initial explorations
Exploring selected principles Exploring selected principle Exploring selected principle
Exploring tensigrity Exploring tensigrity
Final concept Final concept
Exploring tensigrity
Exploring Tensegrity Exploring tensigrity
1:1 Drawings to unde 1:1 Drawings to und proportion. proportion.
Fig 7.5
Concept Generation and Development The deciphered design languages are applied to selected products in appropriate context as concepts for form generation and are developed in stages. Fig 7.5 Kinshuk Adeshra Exploration of the tensegrity principle and generation of form
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PROCESS Evolving Concept
Concept Development
Early Explorations
Evolving Concept
opment
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Fig 7.6
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F O R M D E V ELOP M EN T TAKING SIMPLE ELEMENTS, COMBINE AND MANIPULATE
Archi Shah UG190169 F O RM DEVELOPM ENT TAKING SIMPLE ELEMENTS, COMBINE AND MANIPULATE
Process Sheet
Final Design Exercise
Process Sheet
Archi Shah UG190169
Archi Shah UG190169
Fig 7.7
Fig 7.6 Archi Shah Concept generation of forms for a seating inspired by Frank Gehry Fig 7.7 Ansh Ajmera Paper explorations for a bus-stop inspired by Zaha Hadid
Elements of Form and Space Studio
CMF : COLOUR, MATERIALS, FINISH
Bansari Shah UG180103
COLOUR
for Partition Toyo Ito: Colour and Material Palette
PANTONE 537 C
PANTONE 7506 C
PANTONE 11-0601 TPG Bright White
OPTION 1 Neutral, true to material colours
PANTONE 664 C
PANTONE 4184 C
PANTONE 2707 C
OPTION 2 Neutral colours and light and dulled colours as used by architect
Pragmatic/Program requirements: Versatile and neutral colours that can work with various context and backgrounds
CMF Infographic/
PANTONE 11-0601 TPG Bright White
Concept: Lightweight and porous. So light and subtle colours are required
Grey 2 (Pantone 422 C, Hex 9AA2A4): neutral, dull Brown (Pantone 466 C, Hex C3A776): rough, woody Lavender (Pantone 665 C, Hex C6BBCE): subtle. elegant Grey 3 (Pantone 656 C, Hex BCC4D0): ambigious, soft
MATERIAL
Partition
Steel (Volume): heavy, solid
Final Design Exercise
Steel, Aluminium Sheets (Planar): sharp, edgy, clean, cold
Grey 1 (Pantone 4135 C, Hex 828B9E): heavy, stormy
Concept: Porosity and lightwieight, using porous and translucent materials
Perforated metal sheet - Steel, Aluminium (Planar): light, free, ambigious Concrete (Planar, Volume): heavy, rigid, sturdy, solid
- Translucent materials (50%): perforated sheets, Shoji paper (washi), frosted glass, translucent/tinted acrylic - Transparent materials (25%): glass and acrylic - Opaque materials (25%): wood (plywood, MDF, HDF), metal, concrete, stone, polymers/plastics
Wood (Linear, Planar): lightweight, rough, textured
Program requires a main frame structure that has to be sturdy and opaque. Internal components can be opaque, translucent or transparent. Not use more than three materials so as to not clutter the space.
Glass (Planar): light, clear
Emotions and attributes associated with material palette:
OPTION 1 MDF/HDF, clear acrylic, perforated metal sheet (aluminium)
FINISH MDF: Smooth and matte (oil paint with a matte varnish) Acrylic: Smooth and anti-reflective/non-glare for clear visibility Perforted aluminium: Round hole staggered (5/32� dia, 7/32� centres, 46% open) Shoji paper: Basic Professional Shoji Paper (0.14 mm thickness, 48% Light permeation
OPTION 2 MDF/HDF, tinted acrylic, Shoji paper (washi)
Studio BD 2004
Pantone Bright White (Hex F5F7F6) : ligtweight, clean, cold, pure
Emotions and attributes associated with the colour palette: calm, elegant, clean, formal
Elements of Form and Space
Emotions and attributes associated with colours and materials used by Toyo Ito
CEPT University Faculty of Design
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Fig 7.8
Cfm Color | Finish | material
MATERIAL
color
finish
Polycarbonate :
Clear :
Glossy :
- Transparent
- Blocks of different colored transparent blocks
- Scratch proof protective layer on polycarbonate
- High impact resistant
- Lightness + solidity
- Strong
- Playful
- Is stronger and can hold up longer to extreme
- Looks visually less crowded
emotion
temperatures and rough use than acrylic - Can be used for injection molding
- Transparency gives a sense of openness to a room
- Low scratch resistance
and permits light to flow freely through the space
- Has to be coated with scratch resistant layer
- It does not crowd up the room - Gives a modern feel to the space # FE5301
# 07A0C3
# F0C808
# 7CB34E
- With having different units of the table and stools in different colors around the canteen will bring playfulness in the space
# 0050C6
clear
# E11B34
# 0F6D52
Transparent blocks
Polycarbonate
Polycarbonate
CEPT University Faculty of Design
Fig 7.9
Elements of Form and Space Studio BD 2004
Final Design Exercise
Canteen Table and Stool set
Final Exercise/ CFM Infographic
CMF Considerations and Application Colour-Material-Finish considerations are based on (1)Pragmatic and practical requirements of the product and context (2) Emotion-related requirements (3) Conceptual stand of the design Fig7.8 Bansari Shah Fig 7.9 Suhani Nathan Deciphering CMF ideas for products
Suhani Nathan UG180601
77 cm
100 cm
66 cm
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66 cm
33 cm
27 cm
44 cm
25 cm 122 cm
Fig 7.10
Form Development Fuctional, CMF and contextual considerations aid in the evolution of the form. Fig 7.10 Kushani Mehta Development of form and details of dustbins on the New C.G. Road, Ahmedabad
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Final Design Exercise 283.4 Chair
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PRODUCED PRODUCED BY AUTODESK AN AUTODESK STUDENT STUDENT VERSION VERSION PRODUCED BYBY ANAN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
B
10
15 15
30
A
6
SECTION AA
R110 TYP
DETAIL B 4 tubeAUTODESK PRODUCED 19mm BY MS AN STUDENT VERSION with Countersink
30 30
A
6
ESK STUDENT VERSION
15
R110 TYP
A
A
6
SECTION AA 55
VIEW
4° Taper Angle
15
A
A
6
PART D (1:2) 55
A
238.2
188.1
PRODUCED PRODUCED BY AN BY AUTODESK AN AUTODESK STUDENT STUDENT VERSION VERSION
30
30
A
M5 Threading Ø19 to receive with Countersink 19mm MS tube
30
30
B
AB
B
6
188.1
B
6
PART DSECTION (1:2) AA
A
Ø19 to receive 19mm MS tube
238.2
4° Taper Angle
15
B
PRODUCED PRODUCED BY AN BY AUTODESK AN AUTODESK STUDENT STUDENT VERSION VERSION
34°
A
15
110
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION Part A 110 PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
Part E PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
4° Taper Angle
SIDE VIEW FRONT VIEW 102.6
SIDE 55 VIEW
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
PRODUCED BYPRODUCED AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
12°
° 98
29°
A
SIDE VIEW FRONT VIEW
143.3
B
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
34°
A
102.6
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION PRODUCED STUDENT VERSION PartVERSION B PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION BY AN AUTODESK PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT SIDE VIEW (MAJOR AXIS) 110 110 PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
PRODUCED BYPRODUCED AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
34°
A
FRONT VIEW
ESK STUDENT VERSION
A A
° 98
1°
FRONT VIEW
110
PRODUCED PRODUCED BY AN BY AUTODESK AN AUTODESK STUDENT STUDENT VERSION VERSION
A
10
° 98
206.4
95.5
Part D
Part E PRODUCED BYPart ANGAUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
Part B
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
194.8
FRONT VIEW
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
34°
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
99.2
ODUCED STUDENT VERSION 4° Taper Angle ERSION BY AN AUTODESK SECTION AA AXIS) SIDE VIEW (MAJOR
B B
95.5
Part G
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK VERSION PRODUCED BYSTUDENT AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
95.5
AA
Part G
Part A
Part G
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION CED BY AN AUTODESK VERSION PRODUCED BYSTUDENT ANPRODUCED AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
99.2
Part A
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
194.8 194.8
99.2
SIDE 55 VIEW
FRONT VIEW
PRODUCED BYBY ANAN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION PRODUCED AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
ASSEMBLY DRAWING (1:5)
143.3
110
PRODUCED PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
219
ASSEMBLY DRAWING (1:5) LEFT VIEW
238.2
188.1
29°
A
102.6
143.3
Part B
PRODUCED STUDENT VERSION Part E PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION BY AN AUTODESK BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION SIDE VIEW (MAJORPRODUCED AXIS)
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK PRODUCED STUDENT BY AN AUTODESK VERSION STUDENT VERSION
820
820
95.5
FRONT VIEW
1°
29°
194.8
99.2
LEFT VIEW
FRONT VIEW
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
10
12°
LEFT VIEW
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK PRODUCED STUDENT BY AN AUTODESK VERSION STUDENT VERSION
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
820
1°
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
219
10
1°
° 98
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
LEFT VIEW
10
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
3mm NYLON CORD
1°
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
3mm NYLON CORD
10
Part B
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
820
1°
12°
219
10
1°
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
T VERSION
10
620 514
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
3mm NYLON CORD
620 514
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
3mm NYLON CORD
800
713
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
713
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK VERSION PRODUCEDSTUDENT BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
Levetos -Technical Drawings
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
D'
D'
740 740 740470 420470 530
770
3440
740 470
3440
470 530 420 470 740
3440
420 660 530 660625 625
3440
3440
420 660 530 530 420 625
SECTION CC' CC' SECTION
INSIDE INSIDE
530 420 3440
3440
5901350
3440
30mm PLYWOOD
TO MS PIPE SECTION CC' SECTION CC' DETAIL 3.2 PLAN PLYWOOD TO MS PIPE SCALE 5:1 480 SCALE 5:1 480 DETAIL 3.2 PLAN PLYWOOD TO MS PIPE SCALE 5:1
D'
INSIDE
740470
740 SS STANDOFF BASE SECTION CC'
BIDDINGBIDDING PATTI PATTI SS STANDOFF BASE 180PIPE 300180 20MM 20mm MS pipe 20MM MS300 PIPE 20mm pipe
180 300 LINE INDICATING PIVOT LINE INDICATING PIVOT DETAIL 3.2180 PLAN300 PLYWOOD
LINE INDICATING PIVOT PIVOT LINE INDICATING
D'
740 770
740
D4
480
PLYWOOD 480 SECTION 480 CC'30mm 30mm PLYWOOD
SS PIVOT
SS PIVOT SECTION DD' HINGE HINGE
300
DOUBLE THREADEDED SCREW
300
SECTION DD' DD' SECTION
18mm PLYWOOD 18mm PLYWOOD 6mm TRANSLUCENT 6mm TRANSLUCENT TEMPERED 18mm PLYWOOD 30mmGLASS PLYWOOD TEMPERED COLOURED COLOURED GLASS 6mm TRANSLUCENT TEMPERED BIDDING PATTIGLASS COLOURED BIDDING PATTI 30mm PLYWOOD 30mm15mm PLYWOOD DEEP BIDDING PATTI
300
INSIDE INSIDE
30mm PLYWOOD 30mm PLYWOOD
BIDDING PATTI
450
600
9000
PLAN AA'
450
20300
Faculty of Design
PLAN PLAN BB' BB'
B
450
20300
9000
450
600
9000
BOUTSIDE B
3000
D TAILDJOINT DETAIL 1 DOVE 18mm PLYWOOD 18mm PLYWOOD PLYWOOD TO PLYWOOD SCALE 2:1
C
Exercise Name/ Sheet Title
Final Design Exercise
Name of Product 3000
450
D D 18mm PLYWOOD
DETAIL 1 DOVE TAIL JOINT DETAIL 1 DOVE TAIL JOINT Exercise Name/ PLYWOOD TO PLYWOOD PLYWOOD TO PLYWOOD Sheet Title SCALESCALE 2:1 2:1
Final Design Exercise 3000
Name of Product
C
Studio BD 2004
600 450
D
3000
DETAIL 1 DOVE TAIL JOINT DETAIL 1 DOVE TAIL JOINT PLYWOOD TO PLYWOOD PLYWOOD TO PLYWOOD SCALESCALE 2:1 2:1
3000
202660 300
9000
450 600
20300 3000
600 450
C C
C 450
Elements of Form and Space
B BOUTSIDE
B
450 600
OUTSIDE
Elements of Form Space 600 450 and 600 450 600 450 600 450 Studio BD 2004 9000 9000
OUTSIDE OUTSIDE
2020 300 300
600
CEPT University Faculty of Design
3000
3000
OUTSIDE CEPT University 3000 3000
DETAIL GLASS TO WOOD IN D 4.1 BIDDING DETAIL 4.1 PLAN GLASS TO WOOD IN PATTI SECTIONAL SECTIONAL PLAN SCALE 10:1 DETAIL 4.1 GLASS TO WOOD IN SCALE DETAIL10:1 1 DOVE JOINT 18mm PLYWOOD SECTIONAL PLAN TAIL 18mm PLYWOOD PLYWOOD SCALE 10:1 TO PLYWOOD 30mm PLYWOOD 30mm SCALE 2:1 PLYWOOD
3000 3000
OUTSIDE 450 6009000 OUTSIDE
450
PLAN BB'
450
C
3000 3000 9000 9000 3000
3000
PLAN AA'
450
30mm PLYWOOD
30
1410
2925
3000
75
1410
1410
30
30 30 1410
1410 1410
C'
75 75
75
3000
20
FRONT ELEVATION FRONT ELEVATION 1410 ELEVATION 30 FRONT 1410 30 1410
1410
75
75
C'
C'
FRONT ELEVATION FRONT ELEVATION
C' C'
D'
3000 3000 9000 9000
3000
3000
9000
9000
D1 B' B'
D2 D1
2925
2925 2925
C'
D'
D' D'
D'
D'
2925
2925
RCC BE
FirstName Last Name Code No.
D2 TRANSLUCENT 6mm TEMPERED COLOURED GLASS 30MM 20MM PLYWOOD MS PIPE DOOR 20MM MS PIPEMS 20MM PIPE DOOR) 7meters 37meters FRAME (PIVOT B'
D2 D2 D3 TRANSLUCENT 6mm 6mm TRANSLUCENT 6mm TRANSLUCENT TEMPERED FirstName Last Name TEMPERED TEMPERED COLOURED GLASS COLOURED GLASS GLASS COLOURED 30MM PLYWOOD DOOR Code No. 30MM DOOR 20MM PLYWOOD MS PIPEPLYWOOD 30MM DOOR 20MM MS PIPE DOOR) FRAME (PIVOT D4 FRAME (PIVOT DOOR) FRAME (PIVOT DOOR) D3 D3 TRANSLUCENT 6mm D3 TRANSLUCENT 6mm TEMPERED TEMPERED COLOURED GLASS GLASS COLOURED 30MM PLYWOOD DOOR DOOR LINE INDICATING PIVOT 30MM PLYWOOD D4 FRAME (PIVOT DOOR) FRAME (PIVOT DOOR) D4 D4 D3
D3
590
FRONT ELEVATION 1410
9000 20
B'
DETAIL 2 PLYWOOD DETAIL 2 PLYWOOD TO PLYWOOD 20MM MS PIPE TO PLYWOOD 7meters 01 3 RCC BEAM RCC BEAM SCALESCALE 1:2 1:2 D2
3440
2660 2660
Name of Product 1410
9000 20
15mm DEEP 15mm DEEP D1 D1GROOVE B' D1GROOVE
DETAIL 2 PLYWOOD 0 1 30 1 37meters 7meters TO PLYWOOD RCC BEAM SCALE 1:2 RCC BEAM RCC BEAM
D2
Exercise Name/ Sheet Title
Final Design Exercise
20
20 20
30mm PLYWOOD 7meters 01 3 7meters 01 3
DETAIL 2 PLYWOOD DETAIL 2 PLYWOOD 7meters 01 3 FirstName Last Name TO PLYWOOD TO PLYWOOD 7meters 0 1 3 RCC BEAM Code No. SCALESCALE 1:2 1:2
0 1 30 1
2660
2660 3000 3000 2660 3000
3000 3000
Studio BD 2004
DETAIL 4.2 GLASS TO WOOD DETAIL 4.2 GLASS15mm TO WOOD DEEP 15mm DEEP ELEVATION GROOVEGROOVE ELEVATION SCALE 10:1 DETAIL 4.2 GLASS TO WOOD
DETAIL 2 10:1 PLYWOOD SCALE ELEVATION TO SCALE PLYWOOD 10:1 15mm DEEP SCALE 1:2 30mm PLYWOOD D1GROOVE
B'
OUTSIDE
Elements of Form and Space
30mm PLYWOOD
590 1350
3000 3000
PLAN AA' 3000
0
GROOVE 30mm PLYWOOD 30mm PLYWOOD
18mm PLYWOOD 30mm PLYWOODBIDDING PATTI
INSIDE INSIDE
0
6mm TRANSLUCENT 6mm TRANSLUCENT TEMPERED TEMPEREDGLASS COLOURED COLOURED GLASS 6mm TRANSLUCENT TEMPERED COLOURED GLASS
300
300
300
300 300
30mmPLYWOOD PLYWOOD 30mm
INSIDE
SS STANDOFF BASE STUDS
300 DD' SECTION SECTION DD'
30mm PLYWOOD 30mm PLYWOOD
INSIDE
300
SS PIVOT SS PIVOT SECTION DD' HINGE HINGE
740
2925
D4
LINE INDICATING PIVOT
D4
C'
C'
D4
2925
740 770 740
C'
2925
2925
20MM M 6mm TR TEMPE RCC BE COLOU BIDDIN
740 1350 770 770
9000
20MM M 6mm TR TEMPE COLOU 8'x4' BL BIDDIN
5901350 1350 770
3000 3000 75 FRONT ELEVATION FRONT ELEVATION 9000 9000
C'
3000
9000
D'
C'
75
LINE INDICATING PIVOT
D'
3000
590 5901350
75
GRID (270mm x 270mm Square Grid)
740
75
1410
30
9000
3440
30 1410
30 30
1800
770 740
30
1410
1800 1800
9000
9000 2925
3440
1410
90 600 9000
30mm PLYWOOD
3440
9000 FRONT ELEVATION BROKEN INTO A GRID (270mm x 270mm Square Grid) GRID (270mm x 270mm Square Grid) C' FRONT ELEVATION FRONT ELEVATION BROKEN INTO A
90 600
90 600 3000
660625 660
450 75 450 75 450 75
625
1410
1410
3440
3440
751410
30
FRONT ELEVATION BROKEN INTO A
20
3440
1350
30 30
SS STANDOFF BASE SS STANDOFF BASE
30mm PLYWOOD 30mm PLYWOOD 30mm PLYWOOD
770 3440 3440
1410
1110
RCC BEAM RCC BEAM
30mm PLYWOOD 30mm PLYWOOD
1350
30 1410
1110 1110 1410
660
20
50 75 270 75 30 270 30 30 75 270 3000 30
RCC BEAM PLYWOOD RCC 30mm BEAM
DOUBLE THREADED SS STANDOFF BASE COLOURED GLASS TEMPERED TEMPERED DOUBLE THREADED SCREW BIDDINGBIDDING PATTI 8'x4'GLASS BLACK GLASS BOARD 30mm PLYWOOD PATTI COLOURED COLOURED D2 TRANSLUCENT SCREW 30mm PLYWOOD 6mm 20mm MS PIPE TEAK WOOD DOWEL BIDDINGBIDDING PATTI PATTI D2 D2 TRANSLUCENT DOUBLE THREADED 6mm 20mm MS PIPE TEAK WOOD DOWEL TEMPERED SCREW TEMPERED 20mm MS PIPE COLOURED GLASS 20mm MS PIPE 20mm MS PIPE COLOURED GLASS TEAK WOOD DOWEL A 30MM PLYWOOD DOOR 6mm TRANSLUCENT 30MM PLYWOOD DOOR 6mm TRANSLUCENT A 20mm MS PIPE 20MM MS PIPEMS DETAIL 3.3 SECTION SHOWING 20MM MS PIPEMS 20MM PIPE DOOR) DETAIL 3.1 ELEVATION TEMPERED 20MM PIPE DOOR) TEMPERED FRAME (PIVOT FRAME (PIVOT DETAIL 3.3TO SECTION DETAIL 3.1TO ELEVATION A 8'x4' BLACK BOARD COLOURED GLASS PLYWOOD MS PIPESHOWING JOINT 8'x4' BLACK BOARD PLYWOOD MS PIPE 8'x4' BLACK BOARD COLOURED GLASS D3 8'x4' BLACK BOARD PLYWOOD TO MS PIPE JOINT PLYWOOD TO MS PIPE SCALE 5:1 6mm TRANSLUCENT DETAIL 3.3 SECTION SHOWING D3 SCALE 5:1 6mm TRANSLUCENT DETAIL 3.1 ELEVATION SCALE 5:1 6mm TRANSLUCENT SCALE 5:1 BIDDING PATTI PLYWOOD 6mm TRANSLUCENT TEMPERED TEMPERED TO MS PIPE JOINT PLYWOOD TO MS PIPE COLOURED GLASS GLASS BIDDING PATTI 20MM TEMPERED COLOURED 20mm MS PIPE pipe TEMPERED SCALE 5:1 SS PIVOT SCALE 5:1 30MM PLYWOOD DOOR DOOR 6mm TRANSLUCENT 30MM PLYWOOD 6mm TRANSLUCENT COLOURED GLASS 20MM PIPE 20mm MS pipe HINGE 3000 COLOURED GLASS FRAME (PIVOT D4 TEMPERED DOOR) SS PIVOT TEMPERED FRAME (PIVOT DOOR) 3000 30MM PLYWOOD DOOR DOOR 6mm TRANSLUCENT 180 COLOURED 300 COLOURED 2925 300 30MM PLYWOOD 6mm TRANSLUCENT GLASS GLASS HINGE D3 D4 D3 TEMPERED FRAME (PIVOT DOOR) TEMPERED FRAME (PIVOT DOOR) 480 3000 180 COLOURED 300 COLOURED 300 BIDDING PATTI PATTI GLASS BIDDING GLASS D3 D3 20MM PIPE 20mm MS pipe MS PIPE SS STANDOFF BASE 20MM 20mm pipe
D2
625
75
B'
1350
1410
30mm PLYWOOD RCC BEAM
3 MODULES OF PLYWOOD REPEATED ALL OVER 20MM MS PIPE 20MM MS PIPE THE PRODUCT SS STANDOFF BASE 6mm TRANSLUCENT 6mm TRANSLUCENT SS STANDOFF BASE 20MM MS PIPEMS PIPE 20MM TEMPERED 30mm PLYWOOD TEMPERED 6mm TRANSLUCENT 6mm TRANSLUCENT 30mm PLYWOOD SS STANDOFF BASE 20MM MS PIPE 8'x4' BLACK BOARD COLOURED GLASS
770
B'
20MM MS PIPE
5901350
30
20MM MS PIPE RCC BEAM 6mm TRANSLUCENT TEMPERED COLOURED 20MM MS PIPE RCC BEAM RCC BEAM GLASS BIDDING PATTI 6mm TRANSLUCENT
590
1410
RCC BEAM
3 MODULES OF PLYWOOD REPEATED ALL OVER TEMPERED 3 MODULES THE PRODUCTOF PLYWOOD REPEATED ALL OVER RCC BEAM COLOURED RCC BEAM RCC BEAM RCC BEAM GLASS THE PRODUCT BIDDING PATTI D2
B'
50 50
20
D1
1350 770
270 270 540 270 270 270 270540 540
3440 34403440
B'
740
RCC BEAM D1 B'
RCC BEAM RCC BEAM D2
1520 15201520
A A
RCC BEAM
D1
D1
3440
D1 B'
1350 770
D
590
D
C
740 740 740
20300 20300
20300 2660
A
2660 3000
3000
3000
B
C
30 30 20 20 30 20
2660
B
740 RCC BEAM
TECHNICAL DRAWINGS
B
D
D
590
D
740 770
C
C
145 D1
590
C
D
6mm TR TEMPE
BL 180 8'x4' 300 COLOU
480
BIDDIN 20MM 20mm M 6mm TR
SECTIO TEMPE
180 300 180 300180 COLOU 300 480 480 480 BIDDIN 590
C
20MM 20mm M
LINE INDICATING PIVOT LINE INDICATING PIVOT PIVOT LINE INDICATING D4 D4
SECTIO SECTION CC' SECTION
LINE INDICATING PIVOT PIVOT LINE INDICATING
SECTION CC' SECTION
180 300180 300 480 480
INSIDE
30mm PLY
300
INSIDE INSIDE INSIDE
18mm PLY
INSIDE INSIDE
300300
300
30mm PLY 30mm PLYWOOD 30mm PLY
3000
300
300
30mm PLYWOOD 30mm PLY
450
600
450
600
450
600 600 450
450 450
3000
3000 3000
600 450
450
3000
3000
3000
9000
OUTSIDE
PLAN BB' 3000
3000 3000
450
450 450 600
600 600 450 9000
PLAN BB' PLAN PLAN BB' BB'
Fig 7.12 CEPT University PLAN PLAN BB' BB' Faculty of Design CEPT University Faculty of Design
3000
3000
450
450 600
OUTSIDE OUTSIDE OUTSIDE
600 450
9000
Elements of Form and Space Studio BD 2004
Elements of Form and Space Studio BD 2004
450 450 600 9000 9000
450 600
9000
OUTSIDE OUTSIDE
18mm PLY DETAIL 1 DOVE TAIL JOINT 18mm PLYWOOD 18mm PLYW PLYWOOD TO PLYWOOD SCALE 2:1
DETAIL 1 DOVE TAIL JOINT 18mm PLYWOOD 18mm PLYW DETAIL 1 DOVE TAIL JOINT DETAIL 1 DOVE TAIL JOINT PLYWOOD TO PLYWOOD PLYWOOD TO PLYWOOD PLYWOOD TO PLYWOOD SCALE 2:1 SCALESCALE 2:1 2:1 DETAIL 1 DOVE TAIL JOINT DETAIL 1 DOVE TAIL JOINT PLYWOOD TO PLYWOOD PLYWOOD TO PLYWOOD SCALESCALE 2:1 2:1
Final Design Exercise
Exercise Name/
Name of Product
Sheet Title
Final Design Exercise
Exercise Name/ Sheet Title
Name of Product
Fig 7.12 Isha Shah ‘Mazortal’ Partition at FD Building, CEPT
℄ OF ALIGNMENT LEFT ELEVATION
Rendered Views
B'
430
B'
RENDER OF THE STOOL 1
E SET IN ELEVATION
℄ OF ALIGNMENT
RENDER OF THE TABLE
400 109.1 PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION 110
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
3 1350
1850
250
450
450
600
600
B
Body Surface: 6 layer carbon fiber surface : 210g woven fabric and 300g unidirectional. Surface is Axalta spectra master metallic paint (BM064)
200
150 1350
1850
600
1850
600
250
450
200
A-A (1:20)
20 940 20 ℄ OF ALIGNMENT ℄ OF ALIGNMENT℄ OF ALIGNMENT980 SECTION BB’ Steel Pipe Outside Ø33.8. Class B - medium duty wall thickness 3.25MM IS:1239 Joinery : base to central spine is Gas Tungsten Arc Welding Finish: Brushed
C-C (1:20)
C
A B
300
B-B (1:20)
1060
C-C (1:20)
300
B'B'
PLAN AT 200MM
430 430
B'
430
B'
℄ OF ALIGNMENT 430
℄ OF ALIGNMENT
450
200
20
590
B
940 980
1060
℄ OF ALIGNMENT
300
2200
C
1850
1350 200 1350
590 200
1900
Steel Pipe Outside Ø33.8. Class B - medium duty wall thickness 3.25MM 0 Ø60 IS:1239 A A Joinery : base to central spine is Gas Tungsten Arc Welding Finish: Brushed
A'
A'
B
20
C
℄ OF ALIGNMENT
0
Ø60
A
300
430 430
A'A'
℄ OF ALIGNMENT ℄ OF ALIGNMENT℄ OF ALIGNMENT
℄ OF ALIGNMENT
A B
SECTION AA’ 980
℄ OF ALIGNMENT ℄ OF ALIGNMENT℄ OF ALIGNMENT
A-A (1:20)
C
A
200
A'
℄ OF ALIGNMENT
2200
30
R9
450
1950
1060
430
450
SET IN OPEN POSITION
FRONT ELEVATION
450
250
600
450 200
430 430
430
430
370 370
370
250
600
1850
℄ OF ALIGNMENT
1950
A
200
1850
A' B'
370
B'B'
430
B B' AA
WHITE CONCRETE
SET IN CLOSED POSITION
136 PLAN AT 430MM
136
℄ OF ALIGNMENT
430
WHITE CONCRETE
136
370 430
136
370
136 136
370
136136
136 136
℄ OF ALIGNMENT
370
136
136 136
430
136 136 1440
430
A
136 136
370 370
SCRATCHES
of the stool showing details
B'
136
430
136
OF B ALIGNMENT BGROUND TO ℄AVOID B
980
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370
136
136136 136 136 MINIMUM AREA 136 136 CONTACT TO THE
136 136
300
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A-A (1:20) ℄ OF ALIGNMENTA ℄ OF ALIGNMENT℄ OF ALIGNMENT
WHITECONCRETE CONCRETE A' WHITE CONCRETE WHITE 370
344
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
A
344 344
421 421
421
344
344
421 421
421
B B'
136
136
℄ OF ALIGNMENT
20
A-A (1:20)
B-B (1:20)
Context Renders
C
℄ OF ALIGNMENT
Journey
RENDER OF THE STOOL 2
Body Surface: 6 layer carbon fiber surface : 210g woven fabric and 300g unidirectional. Surface is Axalta spectra master metallic paint (BM064)
Ice Cube
Suhani Nathan UG180601 Journey
Our journey was f rom dot, then to lines then to planes, and then see the planes turn into solid and then manipulating the solids using va tools now we are acknowledged with like radii manipulation. The visualization of form and how to appreciate good form was learned during this studio.
Future Scope
This studio was based around form generation and form developm bow this project should be looked at critically in terms of various joineries and materials which are to be used in the current project.
Our journey was from dot, then to lines then to planes, and then seeing I feel this is one thing lacking in my project is the joinery and speci the planes turn into solid and then manipulating the solids using various joineries related to that material. tools now we are acknowledged with like radii manipulation. The visualization of form and how to appreciate good form was learned during this studio.
Future Scope This studio was based around form generation and form development, bow this project should be looked at critically in terms of various joineries and materials which are to be used in the current project. I feel this is one thing lacking in my project is the joinery and specific joineries related to that material.
Product and Contextual Renders Applying software knowledge on products to generate contextal references of product and its placement, relationship and impact on the site, with appropriate colours, materials and finishes. PRODUCED BY VERSION AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
Student Outputs PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
136
dolphin
℄ OF ALIGNMENT ℄ OF ALIGNMENT℄ OF ALIGNMENT
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
136
136
GRIP ON BOTH THE ℄ OF ALIGNMENT SIDES FOR EASY A'WHITE CONCRETE LIFTING
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
344
136
A'A'
A'
A-A (1:2
Exploded View
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
136
B
150
30
R9
PRODUCED PRODUCED BY ANBY AUTODESK AN AUTODESK STUDENT STUDENT VERSION VERSION
Swing A inspired from a
3
A
A-A (1:20)
A'
PART
DETAIL DETAIL B B (1:1) (1:1) DETAIL DETAIL B B OFFICE CANTEEN (1:1) (1:1)
PRODUCED PRODUCED BY ANBY AUTODESK AN AUTODESK STUDENT STUDENT VERSION VERSION
stelena 136
A
B
DETAIL DETAIL B B (1:1) (1:1)
2.2
PRODUCED PRODUCED BY ANBY AUTODESK AN AUTODESK STUDENT STUDENT VERSION VERSION PRODUCED PRODUCED BY ANBY AUTODESK AN AUTODESK STUDENT STUDENT VERSION VERSION PRODUCED PRODUCED BY ANBY AUTODESK AN AUTODESK STUDENT STUDENT VERSION VERSION
B
A
SECURITY
2.2
6
3 3
6
3 3
131° 131°
2.2
DETAIL DETAIL B B (1:1) (1:1)
RIDGE TO FIT INTO
AA
°
128
2.2
2.2SECTION 2.2 SECTION AA AA
PARTPART C (1:5) C (1:5)
THE GROOVE ON THE BTABLE FOR EXTRABB
A
R6128°
SECTION AA° AA R6128°SECTION 128
R6
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
10 20 1° 10 1° ° 8 12
131°
131°
10 20 1° 10 1° R6128°
1°
SECTION SECTION AA AA
dolphin Technical Drawings A
600
600
20
20 10
1°
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
14 14 PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
14 600 600
R6
131° 131°
600 600 13.7
13.7
19
14 PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
110
13.7
19
14
14
14
620 400
620
13.7
13.7
19
19
20
CURVATURE ON THE SEAT FOR COMFORT Swing inspired from a AND STIFFNESS
B
20
10
TOP VIEW TOP VIEW
DETAIL DETAIL B B (1:1) (1:1)
RIBS INCORPORATED IN THE DESIGN FOR STRENGTH
stelena
TOP VIEW TOP VIEW
R6
TOP VIEW TOP VIEW
A
1950
55
SECTION SECTION AA AA
A A
A
590
15 55
4
PRODUCED PRODUCED BY ANBY AUTODESK AN AUTODESK STUDENT STUDENT VERSION VERSION
30 15
B
4
A A
A
6
3030
(1:1) (1:1)
6
30 15
55 15
13.7
110 110 19
19
4
A (1:5) A (1:5) M5 Threading M5 Threading PARTPART DETAIL DETAIL B with Countersink with Countersink
Model Model in Context in Context 55
4
47.6 160 160
A A
A
B B
6
PARTPART D (1:2) D (1:2)
47.64 160 160
SECTION SECTION AA AA
Ø19 to receive Ø19 to receive 19mm MS 19mm tubeMS tube
47.6
SECTION SECTION AA AA
160
SECTION SECTION AA AA 47.64
TOP VIEW TOP VIEW
B B
6
4° Taper4°Angle Taper Angle SECTION SECTION AA AA
160
R110 TYP
A A
6
55
47.6 VIEW 47.6 VIEW TOP TOP
R110 TYP
A
6
15 55
TOP VIEW TOP VIEW R110 TYP
A
PRODUCED PRODUCED BY AN BY AUTODESK AN AUTODESK STUDENT STUDENT VERSION VERSION
30 15
R110 TYP
PRODUCED PRODUCED BY AN BY AUTODESK AN AUTODESK STUDENT STUDENT VERSION VERSION
3030
PRODUCED BY 110 AN AUTODESK STUDENT 400VERSION
620 400
M5 Threading M5 Threading with Countersink with Countersink 30 15
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
14
14
14
620
620 400
620
Ø19 to receive Ø19 to receive 19mm MS 19mm tubeMS tube
R110 TYP
A
6
PRODUCED PRODUCED BY 110 AN BY AUTODESK AN AUTODESK STUDENT STUDENT 110 400VERSION 400VERSION
100
100
4° Taper4°Angle Taper Angle
R110 TYP
A
A
6
PRODUCED PRODUCED BY AN BY AUTODESK AN AUTODESK STUDENT STUDENT VERSION VERSION
100 100 200
A
SIDE VIEW SIDE VIEW FRONT FRONT VIEW VIEW
SIDE 55 VIEW SIDE 55 VIEW 15
11
110 110
110 110
200 100 100
A
A
6
200 PRODUCED BYPRODUCED AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
A
6
PRODUCED BYPRODUCED AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
A
A
PRODUCED PRODUCED BY AN BY AUTODESK AN AUTODESK STUDENT STUDENT VERSION VERSION
A
A
PRODUCE PRO
B
PRODUCED PRODUCED BY AN BY AUTODESK AN AUTODESK STUDENT STUDENT VERSION VERSION
A
FRONT FRONT VIEW VIEW
A
PRODUCED BYPRODUCED AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION PRODUCED BY VERSION AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
A
B
PRODUCED PRODUCED BY AN BY AUTODESK AN AUTODESK STUDENT STUDENT VERSION VERSION
B
B
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
B PRODUCED BYPRODUCED AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
34°
MEASUREMENTS ARE IN MM
34°
SCALE 1 : 10
°
°
Y FINISH GLOSSY FINISH
B
B
PRODUCED PRODUCED BY AN BY AUTODESK AN AUTODESK STUDENT STUDENT VERSION VERSION
98
98
ARBONATE POLYCARBONATE
B
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
34°
34°
A'
°
°
200
98
98
Elements of Form and Space Studio
146
PRODUCED PRODUCED BY ANBY AUTODESK AN AUTODESK STUDENT STUDENT VERSION VERSION PRODUCED PRODUCED BY ANBY AUTODESK AN AUTODESK STUDENT STUDENT VERSION VERSION 110 110 PRODUCED PRODUCED BY ANBY AUTODESK AN AUTODESK STUDENT STUDENT VERSION VERSION
PRODUCED PRODUCED BY ANBY AUTODESK AN AUTODESK STUDENT STUDENT VERSION VERSION RODUCED CED BY ANBY AUTODESK AN AUTODESK STUDENT STUDENT VERSION VERSION
100
A
110
PRODUCED PRODUCED BY ANBY AUTODESK PRODUCED AN AUTODESK PRODUCED STUDENT BY AN STUDENT BY AUTODESK VERSION AN AUTODESK VERSION STUDENT STUDENT VERSION VERSION
100
A
Context render
95.5
ON ERSION
95.5
TUDENT NT VERSION VERSION
99.2
11
110
194.8 194.8 99.2
6mm TRANSLUCENT TEMPERED COLOURED GLASS
O WOOD TOBIDDING WOOD PATTI 30mm PLYWOOD
7meters 3 7meters 3 TO WOOD
7meters
3
147
Mazortal
RENDERS WITH CONTEXT
EXPLODED VIEW WITH CMF SPE TECHNICAL DRAWINGS RENDER AND MODEL
COLOURED GLASS BIDDING PATTI BIDDING PATTI 30mm PLYWOOD 30mm PLYWOOD 18mm PLYWOOD
300
RCC BEAM
M
RCC BEAM 30mm PLYWOOD
30mm PLYWOOD YWOOD
SCALE MODEL IN CONTEXT
30mm PLYWOOD
30mm PLYWOOD LYWOOD
15mm DEEP GROOVE 15mm DEEP EEP GROOVE E
7meters
CEPT UNIVERSITY
7meters
Student Outputs
Final Design Exercise
ON DD'
Elements of Form and Space Studio BD 2004
TION DD'
CEPT University Faculty of Design
PHYSICAL MODEL (Scale : 1:20)
STUDIO BD 2004
SS PIVOT HINGE SS PIVOT HINGE
FACULTY OF DESIGN
0
ELEMENTS OF FORM AND SPACE
LOCATION: MONDEAL HEIGHTS
Elements of Form and Space Studio
RUKH by Ansh Ajmera
ANSH AJMERA UG190127 STUDYING ZAHA HADID’S WORKS FINAL DESIGN EXERCISE
OF V ITR AFIR E STATION
ELEMENTS OF FORM AND SPACE
D E C O N S T R U C T I O N O F S PA C E
CONTEMPORARY ARTS CENTER (VOLUME
I N F E R E N C E S PARALLEL PARTNERS IN A PLAN. PERSPECTIVE PARTNERS
HORIZONTAL
VERTICAL
HORIZONTAL + VERTICAL
SIDE ELEVATION
SUPREMATISM
SUPREMATISM IS A WAY TO SHOW COMPLEXITY THROUGH A SIMPLE LANGUAGE WHICH ITSELF BECOME VERY COMPLEX WITH THE IDEA OF PROPORTIONS, SIZE, SCALE, ARRANGEMENT, ORIENTATION, RELATIVE SIZE REPRESENTING VERY COMPLEX CONCEPTS OF ON HOW SPACE CAN BE THOUGHT OF.
PLANER ELEMENTS ARE LIKE PLANES IN PERSPECTIVE.
DESFINER OF LINES, PLANES AND VOLUMES
OBJECT BECOMES FIELD. FIELD BECOMES PART OF URBANISM OF CITY
STARINGHT LINES ARE IN GRADATION OF CURVE
DOESN’T CREATE CURVES BUT SEAMLESSNESS IN LINES
GOING HORIZONTALLY, MOVING/SLICING VERTICALLY IDEA OF LAYERING
FRAGMENTING
PLANER EL EMENTS ARE LIKE PLANES IN PERSPECTIVE.
THE PERSPECTIVE IS NOW IN PERSPECTIVE WHICH CREATES LUCID EXAGGERATION
CEPT UNIVERSITY
SUPREMATISM
NAME OF PRODUCT
PLAN
PARALLEL
)
PARALLEL
STUDIO BD 2004
VANISHING POINTS
FACULTY OF DESIGN
BREAKDOWN
D E C O N S T R U C T I O N O F S PA C E
V I T R A F I R E S TAT I O N ( P L A N E S)
Product: Bus-stop | Context: S.G. Highway, Ahmedabad Design Inspiration: Zaha Hadid
BREAKDOWN
148
O B J E C T S E LECTION
BAS E D O N OBJ E C T BE C OM E S F IE L D . F IE L D B EC O M ES PA RT O F U RB A N I SM O F C I TY
BUS STOP
A DESIGNNATED PLACE WHERE BUS TO STOP FOR PASSENGERS TO GET ON AND OFF
AMTS BUS STOP
PARALLEL PARTNERS IN A PLAN. PERSPECTIVE PARTNERS IT IS USUALLY USED TO CREATE INTERESTING COMPOSITION WHICH ARE CHAOTIC VISUALLY BUT HAVE A LOGIC OF RELATENESS OF ITS OWN
CG ROAD BUS STOP
O BJECT BECOMES FIELD. FIEL D BECOMES PART OF URBANISM O F CITY
THIS IS SIMILAR TO GESTALTS LAW OF FIGURE AND GROUND WHICH ALSO TALKS ABOUT THE HARMONY AND SEAMLESSNESS OF BUILT AND TO BE BUILT.
PARALLEL PARALLEL
DESFINER OF LINES, PLANES AND VOLUMES
FO L DING
PRIMARY ELEMENTS OF ANY OBJECT
FOLDING TAUGHT ME THAT STRUCTURE, AESTHETICS, FUNCTION ALL ARE INTEGRATED WITH MATERIAL INTO SPACIAL EXISTENCE
FRAGMENTING
STARINGHT LINES ARE IN GRADATION OF CURVE
GOING HORIZONTALLY, MOVING/SLICING VERTICALLY IDEA OF LAYERING
THE SCALE OF CURVATURE AND SEAMLESSNESS
NOT IN ORDER TO BREAK BUT WITH IDEA OF STRUCTURE TO FREE THE SPACE
PROGRAM ELEMENTS SHELTER
SUITABLE SYMBOL
SEATING
DUSTBIN
SIGNAGE
LIGHTING
WAYS OF APPROARCH
SIMPLE POLE AND SIGN
RUDIMENTRY SHELTER
SOPHISTICATED STRUCTURE
RUGGED
SHELTER
TS, THE BUS STOP END .
SEATING
HE MODERN BUILT OF THE PLACE.
SIGNAGE
LIGHTING
SUITABLE SYMBOL
SECOND, IS WITH THE IDEA OF SHADE COMES IN TREE AS A PRIMARY MEANS TO RESPONSE TO PROBLEM. FROM IT I TAKE THE BASIC UNIT, LEAF AS SHADE.
LEAF AS SHADE.
WAYS OF APPROARCH
OF BUILDING ALSO
149
FIRST, THE MODERNIST BUILT AROUND IS FLUSEHED WITH LINES WHICH IS ALL VERY STRIKING STRONG DUSTBIN AND OVER POWERING THE SURROUND. HENCE A CONSTRAST TO THIS WOULD BE ORGANIC CURVES.
THIRD, TO THINK OF A HOT BUT PLEASANT PLACE WOULD BE A BEACH. SO TAKING THE WAVES AS A FEELING AND CURVES AS GEOMETRY I START MY CONCEPT.
WAVES AS A FEELING
LLY IDEA OF LAYERING FOR PARKING NOW.
CTURE TO FREE THE SPACE
RY, PEOPLE ALSO STOP E BUS STOPS. DISABLED PEOPLE.
SOPHISTICATED
RUDIMENTRY SHELTER
AND SIGN
STRUCTURE
CONCEPT STATEMENT AHMEDABAD IS HOT, DRY AND UNPLEASANT AND BUS STOPS ARE MOSTLY PRAGMATIC AND BORING. SERVING PURPOSE OF ECONOMICS, ADVERTISMENT AND A PLACE TO WAIT.
STRUCTURE, AESTHETICS, FUNCTION ALL TERIAL INTO SPACIAL EXISTENCE CONTRAST WITH CURVES
IN THESE LIST OF SERVING WHAT IF WE ADD MIND AND ENVIRONMENT SO THAT THE BUS STOPS WOULD BECOME STOPS. THE STOPS FOR MIND AND THE MOVING EYES. IT BEING THE OBJECT BECOMING THE FIELD AND ONE WITH ENVIRONMENT AND ALSO BEING A SIGNIFIER IN ITSELF AT THE SAME TIME. CONCEPT IS BASED ON THREE MINORS FIRST, THE MODERNIST BUILT AROUND IS FLUSEHED WITH LINES WHICH IS ALL VERY STRIKING STRONG AND OVER POWERING THE SURROUND. HENCE A CONSTRAST TO THIS WOULD BE ORGANIC CURVES.
LOCATION ON MAP
IS WITH THE IDEA OF SHADE COMES IN TREE AS A PRIMARY MEANS TO RESPONSE TO PROBLEM. O B J E C T S E L E C T I O NSECOND, FROM IT I TAKE THE BASIC UNIT, LEAF AS SHADE. LEAF AS SHADE.
STUDIO BD 2004
SIMPLE POLE
ELEMENTS OF FORM AND SPACE
D AND GLOOMY
ELEMENTS O
CONTRAST WITH CURVES
PROGRAM ELEMENTS
CEPT UNIVERSITY
ATEMENT
RESEARCH ANALYSIS & INTERPRETATIO CONTEXT, PROBLEM STATEM
IN THESE LIST OF SERVING WHAT IF WE ADD MIND AND ENVIRONMENT SO THAT THE BUS STOPS WOULD BECOME STOPS. THE STOPS FOR MIND AND THE MOVING EYES. IT BEING THE OBJECT BECOMING THE FIELD AND ONE WITH ENVIRONMENT AND ALSO BEING A SIGNIFIER IN ITSELF AT THE SAME TIME. CONCEPT IS BASED ON THREE MINORS
STENCE
R ES E
THIRD, TO THINK OF A HOT BUT PLEASANT PLACE WOULD BE A BEACH. SO TAKING THE BA S ED ON FEELING O BJ ECT B ECOM ES FIELD. F I ELD BECOM ESWAVES PA RT AS OF AURBAN I SM OF CIT Y AND CURVES AS GEOMETRY I START MY CONCEPT.
BUS STOP
UT WITH IDEA OF STRUCTURE TO FREE THE SPACE
A DESIGNATED PLACE WHERE BUS TO STOP FOR PASSENGERS TO GET ON AND OFF LOC AT ION ON MAP
SITE SELECTION
A MT S BU S S T O P
CEPT UNIVERSITY
OBJECT SELECTION
BA SED ON O B JECT B ECO M ES F IELD. FI EL D B ECOM ES PA RT OF URBANI SM OF CIT Y
R ES E AR CH REL AT C G R OA D BU S S TO P
L O C A T I OBUS N STOP
DESIGNATED PLACE WHERE BUS TO STOP FOR PASSENGERS TO GET ON AND OFF MONDEALA HEIGHTS RAMDEV NAGAR AHMEDABAD, GUJARAT 380015
SITE SELECTION
A MTS BU S S TO P
FACULTY OF DESIGN
WAVES AS A FEELING
VING/SLICING VERTICALLY IDEA OF LAYERING
C G ROAD BU S S TOP
ENVIRON MCEAN LO T ITO: N
MONDEAL HEIGHTS
NAGAR IN FRONT RAMDEV OF COMMERCIAL BUILDING AHMEDABAD, GUJARAT 380015 (MONDEAL HEIGHTS)
NEAR NOVOTEL HOTEL WIDE ANGLE MALL ENVIRO N M E N AND T: FRONT OF COMMERCIAL BUILDING CARS AREIN PARKED (MONDEAL HEIGHTS)
FOOTPATH UNDER CONSTRUCTION
NEAR NOVOTEL HOTEL AND WIDE ANGLE MALL
THE SITE SELECTION FOR BUS IS BASED ON ITS CARS ARE PARKED TRAVEL ROUTE. FOOTPATH UNDER CONSTRUCTION
THE SITE SELECTION FOR BUS IS BASED ON ITS
AN EXISTING BUS STOP SPOT WHICH IS NOT USED TRAVEL ROUTE. BUT WHY NOT IN USE?
AN EXISTING BUS STOP SPOT WHICH IS NOT USED BUT WHY NOT IN USE?
PROBLEM STATEMENT
PROBLEM STATEMENT
THIS BUS STOP IS OLD AND RUGGED
THIS BUS STOP IS OLD AND RUGGED
DUE TO NEW DEVELOPMENTS, THE BUS STOP END UP BEING DUE AT SERVICE ROAD. TO NEW DEVELOPMENTS, THE BUS STOP END UP BEING AT SERVICE ROAD.
BEING AT FORGROUND TO THE MODERN BUILT BEING AT FORGROUND TO THE MODERN BUILT ENVIRONMENT IT LOOK OUT OF THE PLACE. ENVIRONMENT IT LOOK OUT OF THE PLACE.
PROGRAM ELEMENTS PROGRAM ELEMENTS SHELTER
DUSTBIN
SIGNAGE
SHELTER
SIGNAGE
DUSTBIN
SEATING
SUITABLE SYMBOL
LIGHTING
SEATING
SUITABLE SYMBOL
LIGHTING
WAYS OF APPROARCH WAYS OF APPROARCH
IT BEING AT THE ENTRANCE OF BUILDING ALSO IT BEING AT THE ENTRANCE OF BUILDING ALSO BLOCKS ITS FACADE. BLOCKS ITS FACADE. THE IS USUALLY USED PARKING FOR PARKING NOW. THE PLACE IS PLACE USUALLY USED FOR NOW. AHMEDABAD IS HOT AND DRY, PEOPLE ALSO STOP
AHMEDABAD ISTAKE HOTSHADE AND DRY, PEOPLE ALSO STOP BY TO IN THESE BUS STOPS. BY TO TAKE SHADE IN THESE BUS STOPS. THERE IS NO CONCERN FOR DISABLED PEOPLE.
THERE IS NO CONCERN FOR DISABLED PEOPLE.
THE PLACE SEEMS VERY DEAD AND GLOOMY
THE PLACE SEEMS AT VERY DEAD AND GLOOMY VISIBILITY NIGHT VISIBILITY AT NIGHT
SIMPLE POLE AND SIGN
SIMPLE POLE AND SIGN
DESIGN ER OF LIN E S, P L AN ES AND VO LUM ES PRIMARY ELEMENTS OF ANY OBJECT
F LINE S, P L ANES AND
TS OF ANY OBJECT
F OLDIN G
RUDIMENTRY SHELTER
CONCEPT STATEMENT
FOLDING TAUGHT ME THAT STRUCTURE, AESTHETICS, FUNCTION ALL ARE INTEGRATED WITH MATERIAL INTO SPACIAL EXISTENCE
STRUCTURE
SOPHISTICATED STRUCTURE
C O N C E P T S T A AHMEDABAD T E M EISNHOT, T DRY AND UNPLEASANT AND BUS STOPS ARE MOSTLY SERVING PURPOSE OF ECONOMICS, ADVERTISMENT AND A PLACE TO WAI
FOLDING TAUGHT ME THAT STRUCTURE, AESTHETICS, FUNCTION ALL ARE INTEGRATED WITH MATERIAL INTO SPACIAL EXISTENCE
F O LDIN G
SOPHISTICATED
RUDIMENTRY SHELTER
CONTRAST WITH CURVES
IN THESE LIST OF SERVING WHAT IF WE ADD MIND AND ENVIRONMENT AHMEDABAD IS HOT, DRY AND BUSIT WOULD BECOME STOPS. THE STOPS FORAND MINDUNPLEASANT AND THE MOVING EYES. ADVERTISMENT SERVING PURPOSE ECONOMICS, BECOMING THE FIELD AND ONE OF WITH ENVIRONMENT AND ALSO BEINGAN A AT THE SAME TIME. CONCEPT IS BASED ON THREE MINORS
IN THESE LIST OF SERVING WHAT IF WE ADD
MIND A
150
Elements of Form and Space Studio
DESIGN ISSUES AND ELEMENTS
D ELEMENTS
Functional considerations
151
F O R M D E V ELOP M EN T TAKING SIMPLE ELEMENTS, COMBINE AND MANIPULATE
F O RM DEVELOPM ENT TAKING SIMPLE ELEMENTS, COMBINE AND MANIPULATE
Form explorations
Elements of Form and Space Studio
LIMITING AND MODELING THE SKETCH
T ER
EMATISM
T ER
CO MPO NENT 1 : RO O F
C OMPONENT 2: SITT ING
CO MPO NENT 1 : RO O F
C OMPONENT 2: SITT ING
AND R OO F INT E GRATION
TION WI T H S IT T ING
NG)
AND R OO F INT E GRATION
TION WI T H S IT T ING
NG)
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
140
225 180 170 150 40
50
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
40 20
60
80 50
90
160
225 220
210 200
180
210
200
160 140 90
40
10 30 50
100
50
70
50
60
60
20
90
30
60
60
60
60
60
60
50
40
60
60
60
60
60
60
140
60
60
40
190
225 180 170 150 60
D E R I V AT I O N O F V E R T I C A L S E C T I O N S
10 30 50
92
VERTI C AL DI STAN C E 100
50
70
50
60
60
20
90
30
125
60
B ACK S ECTION
80 50
160 90
210 200
225 220 60
630
790 CM
M I DDLE SECTIO N
40 20
60
180
160 140
210
900CM
FRONT SEC T IO N
90
200
940 CM
124
D E R I V AT I O N O F H O R Z O N TA L S E C T I O N S
40
VERTI C AL DI STAN C E
T E C H N I C A L D E R I VAT I O N O F F O R M
630
900CM
790 CM
M I DDLE SECTIO N
B ACK S ECTION
210
162
940 CM
FRONT SEC T IO N
190
202
124
150
92 240 82
D E R I V AT I O N O F V E R T I C A L S E C T I O N S
40 125
230
4
20214 16 20
150 150
80 45 210
35
D IV ISIO N O F CURV ES IN 10 PARTS
120 100
35
100 EXTRACTI NG AND LIMIT ING T HE R OOF FOR M
HOR IZONTAL DISTANCE
162
240 235 230 225
220
40
VERTICAL S ECTIONS DER IVED
82
240
40
230
20 14 16
150
4
240 235 230 225
S
D E R I V AT I O N O F H O R Z O N TA L S E C T I O N S
220
S
T E C H N I C A L D E R I VAT I O N O F F O R M
35
D IV ISIO N O F CURV ES IN 10 PARTS
120 100 80 45 35
100 EXTRACTI NG AND LIMIT ING T HE R OOF FOR M
HOR IZONTAL DISTANCE
VERTICAL S ECTIONS DER IVED
F A C U L T Y O F D E S I G N F A C U L T Y O F D E SSI T GUND I O B D 2 0 0 4
EMATISM
C E P T U NEI LV EE M R SEINT TY S O F F O R M A EN L EDMSEPNATCSE O F F O R M A N D FS O P ARC ME E X P L O R A T I O N FTOHRRMO U EG X PHL O DE RR A ITVI E ODN PTRHI N RO CU I PGL H E SD E R I V E D P R I N CAI PNL S E SH A J M E R A NIG TIN TH GE ASNKDE TMCO HD E L I N G T H E S K E T C H S T U D I O B D 2 0 0 4 L I M I T I N G A N D M O D ELLI IM UG190127 T E C H N I C A L D E R I V A T TI O EC N HONFI CFAOLR D ME R I V A T I O N O F F O R M
ANSH AJMERA UG190127
LIMITING AND MODELING THE SKETCH
CEPT UNIVERSITY
152
153
1:1
R RIAL H
U E N C E OF I N FORM ATION P E IF ICATIO N S I S AS GIV EN.
N T IS THE R EASON FOR EACH F O R THE GI VEN ELEMENTS.
W E A T HER O F AHME DAB AD A B S O RBS LESS HE AT C RE AT ES WA VE LIK E S HADO W S
TR A N SLU CENT CA S T ABLE ST REN G TH W EA T HER- PROOF
DO N OT REFLE C T LIGHT GR AP HICS A PPLY
S IM I L A R TO A S R OOF
C A S T ABLE S T REN G TH WE A T HER- PROOF
C A S T E D WITH R OOF E LE ME N T S
CHEA P
CO L O R A PPLICAB LE
300
BE N D ABLE SCR EW PO SSIBLE
SCALE
L
DU RA BL E HE A V Y S H AP E CA N B E C ASTE D
FIL L S LIKE SAND IM P RI NTS
MA T ERIA L RE LIE F F R OM F R P SHI N E S A S A SIGNIF IE R DU RA BL E
IT MU ST SHINE NOT R E FLE CT
O N E L A N G U AGE WITH BUS ST OP
D U RA BL E L IG H TWEIG HT
MA I N TENA NC E F R E E F L A T BA SE
154
Elements of Form and Space Studio
RUKH
BUS STOP T HE FIN AL FO RM I S THE SUP E R IM P OSE OF P R INCIP LE S AND C ON CEPTS, SUPERI MPOSING FOLDING, ST R IP BE NDING, F RA G MEN TI N G . F URTHER THE L AYER O F P R AGM AT IC IS ADDE D T O SU IT THE L O G ICA L NE E DS AS IT IS AN U R BA N FURN ITURE.
COLOR MATERIAL FINISH THE SEQUENCE OF INFORMATION AB OUT SPEIFICATIONS IS AS GIV E N . ADJACENT IS THE REASON FOR E AC H CHOICE FOR THE GIVEN ELEMEN TS .
ROOF M AD E O F FO UR PA RTS, E ACH C ASTED O U T. THE SU RF ACE IS C URVED THRO UG H O U T WH ICH S ERVES BO TH AS A ESTH E T ICS A ND SEL F FO RM STRENGT H E NING A GEN T FO R THE SHEL TER .
W EA THER O F A HMEDA B A D A B S O RB S LES S HEA T C REA TES W A VE LIK E S HA DO W S MONTE CARLO
FRP (CSM)
TRA N S LU C EN T C A S TA B LE S TREN G TH W EA THER-PRO O F
DO N O T REF LEC T LIG HT G RA PHIC S A PPLY GEL COATED MATT
INLAY FRAME I N I TIA L L Y THI S W AS A N ADD ON AS A N A ESTHETI C EL EMENT BUT BE CAM E A STRU CTURAL EL EMENT SIM ILAR T O G R ID SL AB. THIS IS CA ST E D T OGE T H E R W ITH EACH PA RT O F ROOF.
S IMILA R TO A S RO O F MONTE CARLO
C A S T A B LE S TREN G TH W EA THER-PRO O F FRP (CSM)
C A S TED W ITH RO O F ELEMEN TS GEL COATED MATT
SUPPORTER T HE RO D S A CTS AS A CONNE CT OR T O SEPARATE EL EMEN T S OF R OOF A ND THESE A S A WHO LE UNIT JOINS W ITH THE G RO UN D
C HEA P B EN DA B LE S C REW PO S S IB LE MS ROD 12MM
C O LO R A PPLIC A B LE POWER COATED
BENCH
C O N CRETE CASTED IN T H R E E P IE CE S R E ASON B EI N G TRAN SPO RT A ND WE AT H E R E F FECTS O N THE MA TER IAL
DU RA B LE HEA VY S HA PE C A N B E C A S TED CONCRETE
F ILLS LIK E S A N D IMPRIN TS GRUNGE
SIGN STAND A MA ST AS A SIG N IFIER FOR T H E T R A VEL ER.
SS SHEET
MA TERIA L RELIEF F RO M F RP S HIN ES A S A S IG N IF IER DU RA B LE
4MM
IT MU S T S HIN E N O T REF LEC T BRUSHED
DUSTBIN M AD E W I TH SI MIL AR PR OCE SS A N D MATERI AL AS RO OF T O C O MPL I MEN T THE SHELT E R
O N E LA N G U A G E W ITH B U S S TOP MONTE CARLO
DU RA B LE LIG HTW EIG HT FRP
PLATFORM C H AN G E I N L EVEL A CTS AS A THRESHO L D FRO M AM BIGUOUS T O CO N FI N ED VO L U MES
MA IN TEN A N C E F REE F LA T B A S E CONCRETE
U IDOI OB D B D2 020040 4 U G 1 9 0 S1TS2UT7D
E ALEN EL M EHN TASTJSO MO FE O RM ESM EN FFR FA O R MA N AD N DS PSAPCAEC E
1:10 SCALE MODEL
I TI T YY E X P L O D E D V I E W W I T H C M F S P E C I F IC CCEAEPTPTITOUN SI VI VE ER RS S UNN TECHNICAL DRAWINGS F FAACCUUL LT TY YOOF FDD EE SS I GI G NN RENDER AND MODEL
SCALE MODEL IN CONTEXT S C A L LEO CM NH T A TO IOD N: E ML O N IDN E A LCHO EIG T SE X T 155
LOCATION: MONDEAL HEIGHTS
Conclusions Problem Statement-The chair needs to add an interesting element to the space. It should cater to premium segment users. The target space of usage for the chair are residential or commercial pool deck areas with modern and clean aesthetics.
• Evolves his art and sculptures into architecture.
Elements of Form and Space Studio
• Believes in evolving his designs through sketches.
Final Project- Research
•
Concept Statement-The chair isn’t meant to be just a chair, it is meant to make a statement and add a Problem Statement-The chair needs to add an interesting element to the space. It should cater to premium sense of premium to a space. The design is developed by translating Santiago Calatrava’s design language. segment users. The target space of usage for the chair are residential or commercial pool deck areas with modern and cleanuse aesthetics. Calatrava majorly uses bold cantilevers and of tensegrity in many of his bridges, keeping the similar language in consideration the form and principle of the chair was developed. Tensegrity is used with the properties of the nylon cords, the chair provides a comfortable seating which moulds to the shape of the Concept Statement-The chair isn’t meant to be just a chair, it is meant to make a statement and add a human body and due to the placement of the to cords the be perceived as levitating. To further refine sense of premium a space. Theuser designcan is developed by translating Santiago Calatrava’s design language. majorlyand uses bold andwas use ofachieved. tensegrity in many of his bridges, keeping the similar the form a minimalistic approachCalatrava was taken the cantilevers final form
• Evolves his art and sculptures into architecture.
• Believes in evolving his designs through sketches.
• • •
Product: Chair | Context: Residential/ Commercial Pool Deck area with modern aesthetics Context-The chair is meant to be for any pool deck areas, whether commercial or residential, with modern Design Inspiration: Santiago and clean aesthetics. The pool deck areas can either be outdoors orCalatrava indoors. The product should provide a
Translating the movement of a bird into many of his sculptures.
chair being is meantvisually to be for any pool elegant deck areas,and whether commercial or residential, with modern fairly comfortable seating for theContext-The space while light, sleek. and clean aesthetics. The pool deck areas can either be outdoors or indoors. The product should provide a fairly comfortable seating for the space while being visually light, elegant and sleek.
Santiago Calatrava About
The Turning Torso, Sweden.
Lyon-Saint Exupery Airport Railway Station, France
World trade center transportation hub, NYC, USA. Agora, Valencia, Spain.
Santiago Calatrava Calatrava’ Language Calatrava’ Language
About
•Use of bold cantilevered elements in many of his •Use of bold cantilevered elements in structures. •Wide use of principle of tensegrity. structures. •His forms generally have fluid filleted junctions. •Wide principle of tensegrity. •Almost no use use ofof right angle.
Santiago Calatrava, in full Santiago Calatrava Valls (born July 28,1951,
Santiago Calatrava, in full Santiago Calatrava Valls (born July 28,1951, Benimamet, near Valencia, Spain), Spanish architect widely known for his sculptural bridges and buildings. Benimamet, near Valencia, Spain), Spanish architect widely known for his sculptural bridges andHe buildings. is an architect, engineer, artist and a sculpturer. He has studied both
architecture and structural engineering, which has enabled him to design
•Use of mathematical curves •such parabolas and sinusoidal curves. such as • Use of simple forms. Useasof mathematical curves parabolas and •Use of ribbed structures.
•Use of ribbed structures.
many of his
He was influenced by Le Corbusier’s work and aesthetics, which initially
Calatrava evolved his art, sculpture into architecture. led and him tohis pursue architecture. Sometimes compared to da vinchi because he brings art and science He was also influenced by works of engineers such as Robert Millart, together. whose work inspired him to seek simple forms which could create an
Translating the concept of tensegrity and cantilever structure into many of his bridges.
Reggio Emilia Stazione Mediopadana, Murcia, Spain.
Bodegas Ysios Winery, Lagaurdia, Spain.
emotional response.
He was influenced by Le Corbusier’s work and aesthetics, which initially led him to pursue architecture.
Translating the concept of tensegrity and cantilever structure into many of his bridges.
His Process and Style
He was also influenced by works of engineers such as Robert Millart, whose work inspired him to seek simple forms which could create an emotional response.
SMU Wave Sculpture, Dallas, USA.
His Process and Style
• Imitating nature through mechanical movement.
World trade center transportation hub, NYC, USA.
•Accentuating form through light, shadows and reflections.
• He spent his time making and then developing numerous sketches. His sketches emphasize his preference for resolving a design in section, which for him reveals not only the strength of the building but also its structural beauty. • Often, his sketches are followed by scale models, or what he generally refers to as “toys and games.”
ny of his creations.
m three dimensions to e planar surface. Another
ent in natural objects that reated them.
LHemisfèric, Valencia, Spain.
• Translating similar forms on different scale.
SMU Wave Sculpture, Dallas, USA. The Milwaukee Art Museum, Wisconsin, USA.
• Calatrava is fascinated with Movement, it has been a source of inspiration for many of his creations. • Even in his Doctoral thesis, he investigated geometric figure can be reduced from three dimensions to two, and ultimately just one e.g. A polyhedron can be collapsed, making it a single planar surface. Another transformation can further reduce it to a single line, a single dimension.
The Milwaukee Art Museum, Wisconsin, USA.
•Accentuating form through light, shadows and reflections. LHemisfèric, Valencia, Spain.
Inovation, Science and Technology Center, FL, USA.
World trade center transportation hub, NYC, USA.
The Milwaukee Art Museum, Wisconsin, USA.
• Imitating nature through mechanical movement.
• Nature is his structural inspiration. He closely observes the strong visual movement in natural objects that derives from the fact that their shapes are the traces of the physical forces that created them. • Most of his work is finished in concrete, steel and glass as he employs engineering knowledge to create sculptural structures that are novel and innovative-giving most of his works a whitish appearance.
Peace Bridge, Canada
• He spent his time making and then developing numerous sketches. His sketches emphasize his preference for resolving a design in section, which for him reveals not only the strength of the building but also its structural beauty. • Often, his sketches are followed by scale models, or what he generally refers to as “toys and games.” • Calatrava is fascinated with Movement, it has been a source of inspiration for many of his creations.
Torre de Communications Barcelona.
The Milwaukee Art Museum, Wisconsin, USA.
The Milwaukee Art Museum, Wisconsin, USA.
LHemisfèric, Valencia, Spain.
Peace Bridge, Canada
• Nature is his structural inspiration. He closely observes the strong visual movement in natural objects that derives from the fact that their shapes are the traces of the physical forces that created them. • Most of his work is finished in concrete, steel and glass as he employs engineering knowledge to create sculptural structures that are novel and innovative-giving most of his works a whitish appearance.
• Believes in evolving his designs through sketches.
The Milwaukee Art Museum, Wisconsin, USA.
• • •
Inovation, Science and Technology Center, FL, USA.
His design process begins by creating forms in abstract manner, inspired by nature Nature is the inspiration. Translating visual movement in natural object to his forms (Imitating human body and various animals). Fascinated with movement.
• Believes in function follows form. • Never compromises on aesthetics. • Risk taker, Daring.
Kinshuk Adeshra UG180307
• Even in his Doctoral thesis, he investigated geometric figure can be reduced from three dimensions to two, and ultimately just one e.g. A polyhedron can be collapsed, making it a single planar surface. Another transformation can further reduce it to a single line, a single dimension.
Levetos
Alamillo Bridge, Spain.
Final Design Exercise
Translating the movement of a bird into many of his sculptures.
The Turning Torso, Sweden.
Lyon-Saint Exupery Airport Railway Station, France
Calatrava’ Language
•Use of bold cantilevered elements in many of his structures. •Wide use of principle of tensegrity. •His forms generally have fluid filleted junctions. •Almost no use of right angle.
World trade center transportation hub, NYC, USA. Agora, Valencia, Spain.
•Use of mathematical curves such as parabolas and sinusoidal curves. •Use of ribbed structures.
Peace Bridge, Canada
• Use of simple forms.
Problem Statement-The chair needs to add an interesting element to the space. It should cater to premium segment users. The target space of usage for the chair are residential or commercial pool deck areas with modern and clean aesthetics. Concept Statement-The chair isn’t meant to be just a chair, it is meant to make a statement and add a sense of premium to a space. The design is developed by translating Santiago Calatrava’s design language. Calatrava majorly uses bold cantilevers and use of tensegrity in many of his bridges, keeping the similar language in consideration the form and principle of the chair was developed. Tensegrity is used with the properties of the nylon cords, the chair provides a comfortable seating which moulds to the shape of the human body and due to the placement of the cords the user can be perceived as levitating. To further refine the form a minimalistic approach was taken and the final form was achieved. Translating the concept of tensegrity and cantilever structure into many of his bridges.
• Imitating nature through mechanical movement.
Reggio Emilia Stazione Mediopadana, Murcia, Spain.
Bodegas Ysios Winery, Lagaurdia, Spain.
SMU Wave Sculpture, Dallas, USA.
World trade center transportation hub, NYC, USA.
•Accentuating form through light, shadows and reflections.
s emphasize his rength of the building but
as “toys and games.”
Bodegas Ysios Winery, Lagaurdia, Spain.
Reggio Emilia Stazione Mediopadana, Murcia, Spain.
The Milwaukee Art Museum, Wisconsin, USA.
The Milwaukee Art Museum, Wisconsin, USA.
LHemisfèric, Valencia, Spain.
• Translating similar forms on different scale.
Analysis & Interpretation Problem & Concept
uch as Robert Millart, which could create an
sinusoidal curves.
•His forms generally have fluid filleted junctions. •Almost no use of right angle.
the type of architecture that he creates. He is an architect, engineer, artist and a sculpturer. He has studied both Calatrava evolved his art, and his sculpture into architecture. architecture and structural engineering, which has enabled him to design the type of architectureSometimes that he compared creates.to da vinchi because he brings art and science together.
Elements of Form and Space Studio BD 2004
esthetics, which initially
World trade cen
Lyon-Saint Exupery Airport Railway Station, France
The Turning Torso, Sweden.
residential, with modern product should provide a k.
rchitecture. rings art and science
His design process begins by creating forms in abstract manner, inspired by nature Nature is the inspiration. Translating visual movement in natural object to his forms (Imitating human body and various animals). Fascinated with movement.
language in consideration the form and principle of the chair was developed. Tensegrity is used with the properties of the nylon cords, the chair provides a comfortable seating which moulds to the shape of the human body and due to the placement of the cords the user can be perceived as levitating. To further refine the form a minimalistic approach was taken and the final form was achieved.
a statement and add a atrava’s design language. es, keeping the similar egrity is used with the lds to the shape of the evitating. To further refine
er. He has studied both as enabled him to design
His des inspired Nature object t Fascina
Conclusions
LEVETOS by Kinshuk Adeshra
Conclusions It should cater to premium • Evolves his art and sculptures into architecture. cial pool deck areas with
lls (born July 28,1951, ect widely known for his
• •
niversity of Design
156
Final Project- Ideation Initial explorations
157
Exploring selected principle
Exploring
Final conc
Exploring tensigrity
1:1 Drawin proportion
158
Elements of Form and Space Studio Exploring tensigrity through models
Exploring manufacturing possibilities
CMF Colour and Finish
*Mono-block Die Casted Aluminum
Pearl white powder-coat.
*Die Casted Aluminum with standard MS profiles
PP RAL 9016 MATT Source- Rapidcoat.com
The finishes of the material withstand outside climate a
Material
Final concept
*Assembly based concept with die casted parts.
1:1 Drawings to understand proportion. *Standard metal fabrication.
*Exploring weave patterns.
Final Concept *Material References
*Die Casted Aluminum , MS Pipe, Nyl
Die casted aluminum is use precision. For linear structu carries the human load dire
Kinshuk Adeshra UG180307
Colour and Finish
files
Pearl white powder-coat.
Bead Blasted Aluminum.
White Cotton Cord.
PP RAL 9016 MATT Source- Rapidcoat.com
Fine Finish
Braided
The finishes of the material are selected for both the emotional and the practical aspects. The finishes can withstand outside climate and they wont ware-off for a long period of time.
*Exploring weave patterns.
*Material References
*Die Casted Aluminum , MS Pipe, Nylon Cord
Die casted aluminum is used for various connectors in the chair as it allows to achieve the required form with precision. For linear structural members MS pipes are used and for the cord that acts as the seating and which carries the human load directly, Nylon cords are used due to their strength and various suitable properties.
CEPT University Faculty of Design
ts.
Elements of Form and Space Studio BD 2004
Ideation & Development
Material
Levetos
CMF
Final Design Exercise
ssibilities
159
Elements of Form and Space Studio
160
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK PRODUCED STUDENT BY AN AUTODESK VERSION STUDENT VERSION
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Levetos -Technical Drawings
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
29°
FRONT VIEW
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95.5
SECTION AA
DETAIL B (1:1)
DETAIL B (1:1) DETAIL B (1:1)
TOP VIEW
PART F (1:5)
300 188.4 TOP VIEW
LEGEND PART
Material
NO.
A
Die Casted Aluminum
x3
19 mm, 2.65mm thk MS Pipe
x2
Die Casted Aluminum
x1
B
C D F
G
283.4
CORD
Die Casted Aluminum
x2
19 mm, 2.65mm thk MS Pipe
x1
19 mm, 2.65mm thk MS Pipe
x2
3mm Nylon Cord
JOINERY - Part D connects Part B,G,F and E with M5 Bolts.
135.8
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M5 Threading with Countersink
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- Part A fits in 19 diameter medium guage MS tube -Nylon Cord is woven through the holes provided on Part A and C.
TOP VIEW
PART B,G &E (1:5)
TOP VIEW
** All dimensions are in mm.
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Part G
Part D Part E
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Part A
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Levetos -Scale Model
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The brief of the project was to
In order to understand the visu works were researched and st use of cantilevers and tenseg These findin The idea was that the user c context for the chair was narro Using the idea of 2d and 3d ra
In the detailing stage of the con
A digital model of Levetos was t from all direc The name ‘Levetos’ comes from
It now becomes necessary understand and demo
Technical drawings and final product
PRODUCED PRODUCED BY ANBY AUTODE AN AU PRODUCED PRODUCED BY ANBY AUTODESK AN AUTODESK STUDENT STUDENT VERSION VERSION SIDE 110
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Kinshuk Adeshra
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DETAIL DETAIL B B (1:1) (1:1) DETAIL DETAIL B B (1:1) (1:1)
UCED RODUCED BY ANBY AUTODESK AN AUTODESK STUDENT STUDENT VERSION VERSION PRODUCED PRODUCED BY ANBY AUTODESK AN AUTODESK STUDENT STUDENT VERSION VERSION UCED RODUCED BY ANBY AUTODESK AN AUTODESK STUDENT STUDENT VERSION VERSION
PRODUCED PRODUCED BY ANBY AUTODESK AN AUTODESK STUDENT STUDENT VERSION VERSION
x3 x3 x2 x2 x1 x1 x2 x2 x1 x1 x2 x2
Final Design Exercise
PRODUCED PRODUCED BY ANBY AUTODESK AN AUTODESK STUDENT STUDENT VERSION VERSION
NO. NO.
ersity
TheThe brief brief of the of the project project was was to design to design a product a product inspired inspired by by thethe work work of the of the famous famous Spanish Spanish Architect, Architect, Santiago Santiago Calatrava. Calatrava. In order In order to understand to understand thethe visual visual language language andand design design principles principles of Santiago of Santiago Calatrava, Calatrava, hishis works works were were researched researched andand studied studied thoroughly. thoroughly. While While deciphering deciphering hishis design design language,the language,the useuse of cantilevers of cantilevers andand tensegrity tensegrity were were prominently prominently seen seen in his in his work work andand explored explored further. further. These These findings findings paved paved paths paths for for thethe concept concept of Levetos. of Levetos. TheThe idea idea was was thatthat thethe user user could could be be perceived perceived as as floating floating in mid-air. in mid-air. TheThe options options for for thethe context context for for thethe chair chair was was narrowed narrowed down down to spaces to spaces likelike pool pool deck deck areas areas or office or office lounges. lounges. Using Using thethe idea idea of 2d of 2d andand 3d 3d radii radii manipulation, manipulation, end-forms end-forms andand principles principles of perception of perception thethe final final concept concept was was achieved. achieved. In the In the detailing detailing stage stage of the ofPhysical the concept concept thethe different different manufacturing manufacturing andand CMF CMF possibilities possibilities were were model and contextual renders explored. explored. A digital A digital model model of Levetos of Levetos was was then then made made with with help help of CAD of CAD software software to show to show thethe overall overall form form from from all directions all directions andand how how it will it will look look with with thethe context. context. TheThe name name ‘Levetos’ ‘Levetos’ comes comes from from idea idea of levitation of levitation which which was was explored explored through through thethe design design of of thethe chair. chair.
Elements of Form and Space
nrt Part A and A C. and C.
Design Design Journey Journey
1
R6128°
Levetos
R6
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Elements of Form and Space Studio
BIN STATION by Kushani Mehta
Product: Outdoor Dust-bins | Context: New C.G. Road, Ahmedabad Design Inspiration: Alessi
163 PRODUCT SELECTION AND RESEARCH - DUSTBIN PROBLEM STATEMENT
UGLY GARBAGE CANS AROUND THE CITY, OFTEN TUCKED AWAY IN A CORNER WHICH MAKES IT HARDER TO FIND.
CONCEPT STATEMENT
BEAUTIFY THE DUSTBINS BY USING THE METHOD OF ANTHROPOMORPHISM - LANGUAGE OF ALESSI TO ADD SIGNIFIER WHICH MAKE THE CANS VISIBLE AND EXCITING
OBSERVING DUSTBINS
SEARCHING CONTEXT
MEASURING EXISTING CANS
GENERATING CONCEPTS - ANTHROPOMORPHISM
FORM FINDING
SELECTION OF FORM
FORM MANIPULATION
DERIVING FORM
164
Elements of Form and Space Studio
DESIGN DEVELOPMENT
CL OF ALIGNMENT
PVC BINS
BUSHINGS
MS RODS
GFRC BASE
VARIATIONS FOR THE STAND
SELECTION AND DETAILING
DESIGN DEVELOPMENT
EXPLORING FORMS OF THE SIGNIFIER
MODELLING THE CONCEPT
TECHNICAL DRAWINGS A
A
B
B
C
C
FRONT ELEVATION
SIDE ELEVATION
ISOMETRIC
PLAN AT AA
PLAN AT BB
SIGNIFIER - ALSO TO BE USED AS LOCATION MARKER
PLAN AT CC EXPLODED ISOMETRIC
DETAILING AT JUNCTIONS
WELL AS VENDO
ADE OF URABLE.
DUSTBIN WHICH
BUT ALSO STAND
165
PURPOSE OF AC .
TEP WAS TO SEARCH AN
E
CONTEXT
FOR
THE
ISOMETRIC
BIN STATION
T E C H N I CA L D R AWI N G S
ACING IT IN A CONTEXT IS TAKE
FROM
A A
CO M P O N E N T D R AWI N G S
M AT E R I A L S E L E CT I O N
A
SIGNIFIER
THE
THE SIGNIFIER IS MADE TO SHOW EXAGGERATION (ALESSI’S LANGUAGE) AND ALSO ACT AS A
STICS OF THE SPACE AND CONTRAST
IT
TO
THE
LOCATION MARKER ON CG ROAD, ADDING EXCITEMENT. IT IS MADE OF PVC , AS IT IS A CHEAP AND DURABLE.
HE PLACE CHOSEN IS CG
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B
B
C
C
1:5 SCALE MODEL
RODS ALL RODS ARE MADE OF STAINLESS STEEL BECAUSE IT IS RUSTPROOF AND STRONG,GIVING FEELING OF HIGH QUALITY
H QUALITY TANDS OUT TO SERVE THE
F ACTING AS A SIGNIFIER.
FRONT ELEVATION
M O D E L- M A K I N G
DETAILING AT JUNCTIONS
PLAN AT AA
USTBINS
UG190750
D R AWI N G S
KUSHANI MEHTA
DETAILING AT JU
DUSTBINS THE DUSTBINS + LIDS ARE MADE OF PVC - IT IS MADE WHITE TO CONSTRAST THE COLOUR PALETTE
OF THE WHOLE OBJECT AND EMPHASISE THE RED COLOUR USED. THE LIDS ARE COLOURED AS PER WASTE SEGREGATION.
THERMOCOL, CARD PAPER, STEEL AND ACRYLIC RODS, MDF BASE
SIDE ELEVAT ELEVATION
E DUSTBINS +
DS ARE MADE PVC - IT IS DE WHITE TO
NSTRAST THE
PLAN
PLAN AT BB
LOUR PALETTE ISOMETRIC
EMPHASISE LIDS ARE GREGATION.
BASE THE BASE IS MADE TO HOLD ALL THE RODS IN PLACE. GFRC IS
1:5 SCALE MODEL
BIN STATION
PLAN AT CC
SIDE ELEVATION
CHOSEN BECAUSE IT CAN BE CASTED THIN, NOT MAKING THE BASE LOOK BULKY.
EXPLODED ISOM
ON - SITE OBJECT PHOTOGRAPH (1:5 SCALE}
. GFRC IS
TED THIN, KY.
E ELEVATION
EXPLODED ISOMETRIC ON - SITE OBJECT PHOTOGRAPH (1:5 SCALE}
Studio BD 2004
TO HOLD
HE RODS IN
Elements of Form and Space
ASE IS
sign
ASE
RSITY
Final Design Exercise
NG AT JUNCTIONS
ON-SITE RENDER
166
Elements of Form and Space Studio
THE MERCHANDISING PEDESTAL by Margi Sutariya
Product: Product Display Stand | Context: Planet Health Retail Stores Design Inspiration: Ross Lovegrove PROBLEM STATEMENT The display rack of the planet health is very overwhelming and straightforward. There are basic wooden racks for the shop displays which doesn’t standout in respect with the healthcare and wellness products. The shelving units are overpowering instead of the products that are displayed for the selling purpose. The form of the rack is quite liner and the sense to get customers attracted towards the product is lost here. Due to the variety of products sold there must be a display plate which highlights the special products and creates a captivate to hold customer’s attention.
CONCEPT STATEMENT The design intention is to create a display unit for herbal products in an alluring way to attract customers. The inspiration and form evolution is derived from the “Captain Organic”- Ross Lovegrove’s organic design language. The form inspiration was taken from bush plant with big leaves that serves as a base to exhibit the products. It balances the visually transparency between the display unit and products. The concluding form is kept as a central display unit with attached side panels with a sturdy base.
SITE ANALYSIS Site Studty
Sililar wooden racks for the display of every product. The central display of some product is only a glass plate, which can easily get slide off.
PLANET HEALTH : A retail chain of pharmacies and wellness stores. They providegenuine organic, healthcare and wellness products. The stores are located across Ahmedabad, Gandhinagar and Vadodara.
The products are kept one behind another, which cause the lost in attracting customers.
PROBLEM STATEMENT
CONCEPT STATEMENT
The display rack of the planet health ( phatmacies and wellness store ) is very overwhelming and straightforward. There are basic wooden racks for the shop displays which doesn’t standsout in respect with the healtcare and wellness products. The shelving units are overpowering instead of the products that are dislayed for the selling purpose. The form of the rack is quite liner and the sense to get customers attracted towards the product is lost here. Due to the variety of products sold there must be a display plate which highlights the special products and creates a captivate to hold customer’s attention.
The design intention is to create a display unit for herbal products in an alluring way to attract custmors. The inspiration and form evolution is derieved from the “Captain Organic”- Ross Lovegrove’s organic design language. The form inspiration was taken from bush plant with big leaves that serves as a base to exhibit the products. It balances the visually transparency between the display unit and products. The concluding form is kept as a central display unit with attached side panels with a sturdy base.
CEPT University Faculty of Design
Elements of Form and Space
FORM EXPLORATION
Studio BD 2004
Understanding the functions and of the wooden racks, form of the objects displayed in context to the human posture. Final Design Exercise Research I
Products and Context (Planet health)
EVOLVING CONCEPT
MARGI SUTARIYA UG190827.
Merchandising pedestal
Product Renders
Final Design Exercise
Exploded View Margi Sutariya UG190827
Final Design Exercise
Merchandising pedestal
Margi Sutariya UG190827
Product Renders
Elements of Form and Space Studio BD 2004
ded View
CEPT University Faculty of Design
167
Technical Drawings Explod
Elements of Form and Space Studio
168
RESPITE by Diya Chhaniyara
Product: Outdoor Seating | Context: Eames Plaza, NID Ahmedabad Design Inspiration: Charles Eames CHARLES EAMES
‘Recognizing the need is the primary condition for design’. -Charles Eames
MATERIAL AND TECHNOLOGY
GEOMETRY
DESIGN LANGUAGE- CO
STYLE AND APPROACH
USE OF SOFT CURVES
• Charles Eames used soft curves in • The furnitures he designed had ca • Use of minimum material and elem
‘Recognizing the need is the primary condition for design’. -Charles Eames LOUNGE CHAIR WOOD Materials used: Plywood and rubber.
GEOMETRY Technology used: Moulding of plywood; it is bent and then
DESIGN LANGUAGE- CONCLUSIONS
STYLE AND APPROACH
NEED BASED DESIGNING
USE OF SOFT CURVES
shaped and hardened. All the parts are screwed together.
The style of Eames depended heavily on the need of designing any product. He focused on the function of the design rather than the beauty of it. His approach was to fulfill the requirements/needs of the situation and the user.
• Charles Eames used soft curves in majority of his designs. • The furnitures he designed had careful and measured curves. EAMES HOUSE • Use of minimum material and elements define such an approach.
he primary condition for design’. -Charles Eames LE CHAISE Materials used: ShellMolded 2 partAPPROACH Fiberglass, later Injection molded Polyurethane STYLE AND Base- Chrome plated tubular steel.
n
DESIGN LANGUAGE- CONCLUSIONS USE OF SOFT CURVES
Charles Eames’ designs follow a certain type of geometry. All of
EAMES PLASTIC CHAIR Materials used: Plastic chair, wood vertical members, metal bracings. Technology used: Molded plastic, wooden and metal members screwed • The furnitures he designed had careful and measured curves. • Use of minimum material and elements define such an approach. together.
The Eames house is an avid architectural example of designing a space exactly as per the needs of the user. The
of it. • He focused on function as a criteria over any other aspect.
DESIGN LANGUAGE - CONCLUSIONS EAMES HOUSE DESIGN LANGUAGE- CONCLUSIONS
CEPT University USE OFof SOFT CURVES Faculty Design
rethane
Elements of Form and NEED BASED DESIGNING Space
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Deciphering Design Language of Charles
a space exactlymajorly as per revolved the needs of thethe user. The •designing Eames’ design idealogy around fact that the number elements in the house are not more than design of must be needused based. is required. Eames designed the space in such athe way •what Beauty of the design did not matter to him; he prioritised function that it caters to the need of living, working and nothing else. of it. • He focused on function as a criteria over any other aspect.
• Use of minimum material and elements define such an approach.
EAMES HOUSE
• Eames believed in using the materials in their truest form. • He believed that cladding materials one over the other was similar to disrepecting the field. • All of his designs have materials being used in their purest form.
HONESTY OF MATERIALS
NEED BASED DESIGNING
PROBLEM STATEMENT Final Design Exercise
Deciphering Design Language of Charles Research II of Design is an open space surrounded by trees, which is Eames plaza at National Institute used for conducting events as well as recreational purposes by the institute. Owing to its use and the natural aura it offers, lots of people tend to visit throughout the day. However, people find it difficult to spend more time here as there is a lack of any seating arrangement in the area. Oneishas chairs/example stools of from inside the building to sit amidst the lush The Eames house an to avidbring architectural a space exactly as per the needs of thethe user. The • designing Eames’trees. design idealogy majorly revolved that the green Therefore, there is aaround need offact proposing a seating element where people could number of elements design must be need used based.in the house are not more than sit and relax; rejuvenate for ahim; while. • what Beauty of the design did not matter tothe he prioritised function is required. Eames designed space in such the a way
HONESTY OF MATERIALS
Deciphering Design Language of Charles
Eames
Diya Chhaniyara UG190435
• Eames believed in using the materials in their truest form. • He believed that cladding materials one over the other was similar to disrepecting the field. • All of his designs have materials being used in their purest form.
of it. that it caters to the need of living, working and nothing else. • He focused on function as a criteria over any other aspect.
cise
HONESTY OF MATERIALS
Final Design Exercise Research II
The Eames house is an avid architectural example of
The style of Eames depended heavily on the need of designing product. Hea focused on the function of Charles Eames’ any designs follow certain type of geometry. Allthe of designare rather than symmetrical the beauty of His approach was of to his designs vertically in it. appearance. The ratio fulfill the requirements/needs of the situation and the user. • Charles Eames used soft curves in majority of his designs. back rest to the seat is constant in all of the chairs designed by him. • The furnitures he designed had careful and measured curves.
Eames
Diya Chhaniyara UG190435
CONCEPT STATEMENT
• Eames believed in using the materials in their truest form. • He believed that cladding materials one over the other was similar to disrepecting the field. • All of his designs have materials being used in their purest form.
Eames
Diya Chhaniyara UG190435
HONESTY OF MATERIALS
NEED BASED DESIGNING
number of elements used in the house are not more than The style of Eames depended heavily in onappearance. the need The of ratio of his designs are vertically symmetrical what is required. Eames designed the space in such a way backany restproduct. to the seat constanton in the all of the chairs by • Eames’ designing Heisfocused function of designed the design idealogy majorly revolved around the fact that the that it caters to the need of living, working and nothing else. design him. rather than the beauty of it. His approach was to design must be need based. the requirements/needs of the situation the user. • Beauty of the design did not matter to him; he prioritised the function •fulfill Charles Eames used soft curves in majority of and his designs.
s Eames
• Eames’ design idealogy majorly r design must be need based. • Beauty of the design did not matter of it. • He focused on function as a criter
The idea is to generate a design which caters to the need of installing a seating element in the abundant green lawns of the Eames plaza. To kick start the process, what would have been better than taking inspiration from Charles Eames, the man himself. Eames’ ideaology was to always satisfy the need of the situation. So, the concept is to design an outdoor bench which would not only serve as a seating element, but would also serve as a place for interaction and rejevunation. Further, to compliment the design, the inspiration of its form is taken from the logo of NID itself.
• Eames believed in using the mater • He believed that cladding material to disrepecting the field. • All of his designs have materials b
Eames
CMF- COLOUR MATERIAL F INISH COLOUR
DESIGN JOURNEY
3- DIMENSIONAL RENDERS
FINAL CONCEPT
The journey of designing a outdoor bench began with research on a given personality. Decoding their design language was the primary aim of the exercise. Form explorations and generating different concepts were the principles which followed next. What was important was the fact that the finalised concept is conveyed in the best possible manner. Looking back at the previous exercises, they add a lot of value to the final form generation process. Generating a spectrum of 2-dimensional and 3-Dimensional forms aided the thinking process and helped us visualise their behaviour and appearance in a better way.
STEEL RODS
CONTEXT
Eames plaza at National Institute of Design, Ahmedabad is an open space, which is generally used for recreational purposes. It is the place where all the Cultural events and other formal events of the institute take place.
Elements of Form and Space Studio BD 2004
CONCRETE
The two blocks would be made of precast concrete whereas the rods CONTEXT RENDER used for holding the concrete blocks together, would be made of steel. Concrete would have a smooth matte finish, whereas steel rods would have a rough finish.
CEPT University Faculty of Design
MATERIAL AND FINISH
Ideation & Development
Final Design Exercise
The idea is to use the materials in their honest form so as to retain the original visual characteristics of the materials used. The colour of both, the concrete blocks and the steel rods would be Grey.
RESPITE- Outdoor bench
DESIG N DEVELOPMENT
Diya Chhaniyara UG190435
169
and bottom to balance the whole product.
AND LEISURE in people’s life apart from the functionality, as an add-on to the designs.
Some of the forms of the products were achieved by breaking the geometry of one shape into smaller different forms.
170 Elements of Form and Space Studio Memphis was a reaction to the BORING, MONOTONOUS AND ALIKE DESIGNS from modernist era.
TAHITI LAMP BY ETTORE SOTTSASS
MAZORTAL by Isha Shah
The name Memphis came from BOB DYLAN’S ‘THE MEMPHIS BLUES AGAIN’.
Product: Partioning System | Context: FD Building Double-Height, CEPT University Design Inspiration: Memphis
It focused on creating BRIGHT, COLORFUL AND INNOVATIVE designs with the post Modernist effect.
LAUREL TABLE LAMP BY PETER SHIRE
Some of the forms of the products Thewere name Memphis came from BOB DYLAN’S ‘THE MEMPHIS BLUES achieved by breaking the geometry AGAIN’. of one shape into smaller It focused on creating BRIGHT, different forms.
TAHITI LAMP BY ETTORE SOTTSASS
DESIGN LANGUAGE
-BRIGHT, FLASHY and PLAIN colors without any shades or tints colors -PRIMARY and WACKY forms and shapes ASHOKA LAMP BY ETTORE SOTTSASS -PATTERNS, SQUIGGLES and ZIGZAGS withoutMEMPHIS any part INFLUENCED DESIGNS BRIGHT, FLASHY and PLAIN colors overpowering the other part ithout any shades or tints colors PRIMARY and WACKY -Materials forms and like PLASTIC, PAINTED hapes LAMINATESHARMONY and METAL PATTERNS, SQUIGGLESWOOD, and GZAGS without any part were used. Harmony was achieved by putting different verpowering the other part
Many of the designs have a form which are comprised of 2D shapes and then extruded to give a 3D form. So when one looks at the elevation, the whole form is understood and design is just done on one plane extruded in single axis and alongh with this, symmetry is also observed.
OCEANIC TABLE LAMP BY MICHELE DE LUCCHI FLAMINGO SIDE TABLE BY MICHELE DE LUCCHI The Memphis style was inspired by ART DECO, 50’S KITSCH STYLE AND 80’S POP ART. The designs were highly POST MODERNIST breaking the visual boredom, monotony and similarity in the attributes.
LAUREL TABLE LAMP BY PETER SHIRE
ASHOKA LAMP BY ETTORE SOTTSASS
-BRIGHT, FLASHY and PLAIN colors without any shades or tints colors -PRIMARY and WACKY forms and shapes -PATTERNS, SQUIGGLES and ZIGZAGS without any part overpowering the other part -Materials like PLASTIC, PAINTED WOOD, LAMINATES and METAL were used.
HARMONY
Many of the forms had a bulky base which would overpower the by adding elements in all Harmony/Rhythm whole product. So, to avoid that, three axis patterns were used in that area making it look less heavy.
REDUCTION IN OVERPOWERING ELEMENTS THROUGH PATTERNS
Skate Deck by Supreme
Many of the forms had a bulky base which would overpower t whole product. So, to avoid tha patterns were used in that area making it look less heavy.
Harmony/Rhythm by adding elements i three axis
Broken Geometry
POLAR SIDE TABLE BY MICHEL
Many of the forms had a bulky base which would overpower the ASHOKA LAMP BY whole ETTOREproduct. So, to avoid that, patterns were used in that area SOTTSASS making it look less heavy.
POLAR SIDE TABLE BY MICHELE DE LUCCHI
RARE BIRD COFFEEPOT
MAXIMALISM IN DESIGN
The products are such that each component is designed
Broken Geometry upto its optimum level
HARMONY
through patterns and colours but in a balance way.
LADOGA VASE BY MATTEO THUN
Harmony was achieved by putting different elements facing all the different directions such that it felt like there was a never ending loop of rhythm.
CASABLANCA CABINET
POLAR SIDE TABLE BY MICHELE DE LUCCHI
ROYAL SOFA
TARTAR TABLE
RARE BIRD COFFEEPOT
Extruded 2D Forms
LADOGA VASE BY MATTEO THUN
CASABLANCA CABINET
elements facing all the different directions such that
Isha Shah UG180205
REDUCTION IN OVERPOWERING ELEMENTS THROUGH PATTERNS
DIVA MIRROR BY SOTTSASS
MAXIMALISM IN DESIGN
PROBLEM STATEMENT
Harmony was achieved by putting different elements facing all the different directions such that it felt like there was a never ending loop of rhythm. LADOGA VASE BY MATTEO THUN
it feltplayhouse like there was a Sasha neverBikoff ending loop of rhythm. Pee Wee’s Stone Mansion staircase
DIVA MIRROR BY SOTTSASS
BEL AIR CHAIR BY PETER SHIRE
BEL AIR CHAIR BY PETER SHIRE Connecting ART DECO, 50’S KITSCH STYLE AND 80’S POP ART with Memphis, some points were deciphered like repetition of similar elements with slight modification, combination of plain colours and patterns and maximalist approach but in a logical way.
Repetition in design of diagonal member with horizontal members at top and bottom
Many of the designs have a form which are comprised of 2D shapes and then extruded to give a 3D form. So when one looks at the elevation, the whole form is understood and design is just done on one plane extruded in single axis and alongh with this, symmetry is also observed.
Dior Autumn collection 2011
ROYAL SOFA
CASABLANCA CABINET
ROYAL SOFA
The products are such that In the double height of FD building, there is a partition between the studio and semi-open open space. Due to heavy linearity and lesser space between the linear elements, st each component is adesigned ‘Jail like’ feeling while sitting in the studios or moving around in that area as shown in deconstruction of product graphical representation. As a result, the users that are the are not willing to sit in that studio area. upto its optimum level Thus, there is a need to get rid of such design and introduce an interactive semi-open partition which generates some kind of excitement and playfulness breaking the monot through patterns and colours building. There is a need of something that not only acts as partition but also has multiple functions so that the users would be interested in more and more interaction with but in a balance way. TARTAR TABLE
CONCEPT STATEMENT
Extruded 2D Forms
Apart from product and furniture design, Memphis has influenced in fields like interior design, set design, sports product design, The Concept is to generate excitement, playfulness, leisure with an element of surprise and break the monotony of the space through introduction of playful geometry and apparel design etc. To satisfy these needs, what better option than taking inspiration from Memphis group from 1980s. Memphis’ design style satisfies the overall need of introduction of playfuln The popular TV show ‘Pee Wee’s Playhouse’ set design, the staircase by Sasha Bikoff for Kips Bay Decorator Show house, the So the concept is to design a partition solving the current problem alongwith being able to be more functional by not just limiting itself to bifurcate the spaces. For this, inspira interiors of Stone Mansion from Ruthless People, Supreme skate deck designed by Alessandro Mendini, Apparel design for Dior PROBLEM STATEMENT Memphis patterns is taken which is further modified according to the need and functions like display rack for models, writing board, projector screen and sitting tools are adde Memphis movement collection autumn 2011 are the iconic and most popular examples of Memphis influenced designs in 1980s and after that. In the double height of FD building, there is a partition between the studio and semi-open open space. Due to heavy linearity and lesser space between the linear elements, students get
PROBLEM STATEMENT
In the double height of FD building, there is a partition betwe a ‘Jail like’ feeling while sitting in the studios or moving arou are not willing to sit in that studio area. Thus, there is a need to get rid of such design and introduce building. There is a need of something that not only acts as
a ‘Jail like’ feeling while sitting in the studios or moving around in that area as shown in deconstruction of product graphical representation. As a result, the users that are the students are not willing to sit in that studio area. Thus, there is a need to get rid of such design and introduce an interactive semi-open partition which generates some kind of excitement and playfulness breaking the monotony of the building. There is a need of something that not only acts as partition but also has multiple functions so that the users would be interested in more and more interaction with the space.
Dior Autumn collection 2011
CONCEPT STATEMENT
gn, set design, sports product design,
s Bay Decorator Show house, the dro Mendini, Apparel design for Dior Memphis influenced designs in 1980s
Skate Deck by Supreme
Dior Autumn collection 2011
The Concept is to generate excitement, playfulness, leisure with an element of surprise and break the monotony of the space through introduction of playful geometry and colours. To satisfy these needs, what better option than taking inspiration from Memphis group from 1980s. Memphis’ design style satisfies the overall need of introduction of playfulness. So the concept is to design a partition solving the current problem alongwith being able to be more functional by not just limiting itself to bifurcate the spaces. For this, inspiration from Memphis patterns is taken which is further modified according to the need and functions like display rack for models, writing board, projector screen and sitting tools are added to the
ke interior design, set design, sports product design,
a Bikoff for Kips Bay Decorator Show house, the ed by Alessandro Mendini, Apparel design for Dior r examples of Memphis influenced designs in 1980s
PROBLEM STATEMENT In the double height of FD building, there is a partition between the studio and semi-open open space. Due to heavy linearity and lesser space between the linear elements, students get a ‘Jail like’ feeling while sitting in the studios or moving around in that area as shown in deconstruction of product graphical representation. As a result, the users that are the students are not willing to sit in that studio area. Thus, there is a need to get rid of such design and introduce an interactive semi-open partition which generates some kind of excitement and playfulness breaking the monotony of the building. There is a need of something that not only acts as partition but also has multiple functions so that the users would be interested in more and more interaction with the space
CEPT University Faculty of Design
Skate Deck by Supreme
EXTRUDED 2D FORMS
Memphis Group on Tawaraya ring bed
INSPIRATION
80s POP ART
Materials like PLASTIC, PAINTED WOOD, LAMINATES and METAL ere used.
EXTRUDED 2D FORMS
COLORFUL AND INNOVATIVE designs with the post Modernist effect.
Connecting ART DECO, 50’S KITSCH STYLE AND 80’S POP ART OCEANIC TABLE LAMP BY with Memphis, some points were MICHELE DE LUCCHI SIDE TABLE BY 50sFLAMINGO KITSCH STYLE deciphered like repetition of similar MICHELE DE LUCCHI elements with slight modification, e Memphis style was inspired by RT DECO, 50’S KITSCH combination STYLE AND of plain colours and ’S POP ART. The designs were ghly POST MODERNISTpatterns breaking and maximalist approach LAUREL TABLE LAMP BY PETER SHIRE e visual boredom, monotony and but in a logical way. milarity in the attributes.
onnecting ART DECO, 50’S TSCH STYLE AND 80’S POP ART ith Memphis, some points were eciphered like repetition of similar ements with slight modification, ombination of plain colours and atterns and maximalist approach ut in a logical way.
REDUCTION IN OVERPOWERING ELEMENTS Repetition in design of diagonal membe members at top and bottom THROUGH horizontal PATTERNS
of the products were achieved by breaking the geometry of one shape into smaller different forms.
TAHITI LAMP BY ETTORE SOTTSASS
Mazortal
focused on creating BRIGHT, OLORFUL AND INNOVATIVE esigns with the post Modernist ffect.
BORING, MONOTONOUS AND ALIKE DESIGNS from modernist era.
CARLTON BOOKCASE BYBROKEN GEOMETRY SOTTSASS Some of the forms
Final Design Exercise
he name Memphis came from BOB YLAN’S ‘THE MEMPHIS BLUES GAIN’.
Memphis was a reaction to the BROKEN GEOMETRY
CARLTON BOOKCASE BY
SOTTSASS BEL AIR CHAIR BY PETER SHIRE
Analysis & Interpretation Problem & Concept
The MAIN IDEOLOGY behind the designs was to bring EXCITEMENT AND LEISURE in people’s life apart from the functionality, as an add-on to the designs.
The Memphis style was inspired by Linear or planar ART DECO, 50’Sforms KITSCH STYLE AND inclined at certain angle with two he MAIN IDEOLOGY behind 80’SthePOP ART. The designs elements put at top were esigns was to bring EXCITEMENT and bottom to balance highly ND LEISURE in people’s life apartPOST MODERNIST breaking the whole product. om the functionality, as an add-on the visual boredom, monotony and o the designs. similarity in the attributes. Memphis was a reaction to the
ioneered by ETTORE SOTTSASS in 981 in Milan, Italy.
certain angle with two elements put at top and bottom to balance the whole product.
Elements of Form and Space Studio BD 2004
REPETITION IN DESIGN APPROACH
ORING, MONOTONOUS AND LIKE DESIGNS from modernist era.
DIVA M SOTTSA
OCEANIC TABLE LAMP BY MICHELE DE LUCCHIREPETITION IN DESIGN APPROACH FLAMINGO SIDE TABLE BY Pioneered by ETTORE SOTTSASS in Linear or planar 1981 in Milan, Italy. MICHELE DE LUCCHI forms inclined at
ww.-
CONCEPT STATEMENT
The Concept is to generate excitement, playfulness, leisure To satisfy these needs, what better option than taking inspira So the concept is to design a partition solving the current pro Memphis patterns is taken which is further modified accordi
CONCEPT STATEMENT The Concept is to generate excitement, playfulness, leisure with an element of surprise and break the monotony of the space through introduction of playful geometry and colours. To satisfy these needs, what better option than taking inspiration from Memphis group from 1980s. Memphis’ design style satisfies the overall need of introduction of playfulness. So the concept is to design a partition solving the current problem alongwith being able to be more functional by not just limiting itself to bifurcate the spaces. For this, inspiration from Memphis patterns is taken which is further modified according to the need and functions like display rack for models, writing board, projector screen and sitting tools are added to the element.
171 TECHNICAL DRAWINGS 740 740
RENDERS
3440 3440
270 270 270 740 270
3440
1520 270 1520 270
540 540
30 30 20 20
3 MODULES OF PLYWOOD REPEATED ALL OVER 3 MODULES THE PRODUCTOF PLYWOOD REPEATED ALL OVER THE PRODUCT SS STANDOFF BASE SS STANDOFF BASE 30mm PLYWOOD 30mm PLYWOOD
540
30 20
A
A
20mm MS PIPE 20mm MS PIPE 3 MODULES OF PLYWOOD REPEATED ALL OVER THE PRODUCT A
A
DETAIL 3.1 ELEVATION DETAIL 3.1TO ELEVATION PLYWOOD MS PIPE PLYWOOD SCALE 5:1 TO MS PIPE SCALE 5:1
50 50 75 270 75 30 270 30
1520
A
SS STANDOFF BASE SS STANDOFF BASE 30mm PLYWOOD 30mm PLYWOOD DOUBLE THREADED DOUBLE THREADED SCREW SCREW TEAK WOOD DOWEL TEAK WOOD DOWEL 20mm MS PIPE 20mm MS PIPE
1110 1110
30 30
1410 1410
450 75 450 75
90 600 90 600
450
90 600
1800 1800
30 30
75
270 30
1110
30
1410
20mm MS PIPE
DETAIL 3.1 ELEVATION PLYWOOD TO MS PIPE SCALE 5:1
1800
30
TEAK WOOD DOWEL
A
FRONT ELEVATION BROKEN INTO A FRONT ELEVATION BROKEN INTO A GRID (270mm x 270mm Square Grid) GRID (270mm x 270mm Square Grid)
50
SS STANDOFF BASE
30mm PLYWOOD
20mm MS PIPE
3000 3000
9000 9000
RENDERS
DETAIL 3.3 SECTION SHOWING DETAIL 3.3TO SECTION 30mm PLYWOOD PLYWOOD MS PIPESHOWING JOINT PLYWOOD JOINTTHREADED SCALE 5:1 TO MS PIPEDOUBLE SCALE 5:1 SCREW
SS STANDOFF BASE
DETAIL 3.3 SECTION SHOWING PLYWOOD TO MS PIPE JOINT SCALE 5:1
SS STANDOFF BASE SS STANDOFF BASE
3000
30mm PLYWOOD 30mm PLYWOOD
75
9000
DOUBLE THREADED SCREW
DETAIL 3.2 PLAN PLYWOOD TO MS PIPE DETAIL 3.2 PLAN PLYWOOD TO MS PIPE SCALE 5:1 SS STANDOFF BASE SCALE 5:1
FRONT ELEVATION BROKEN INTO A GRID (270mm x 270mm Square Grid)
SS STANDOFF BASE STUDS
30mm PLYWOOD
DETAIL 3.2 PLAN PLYWOOD TO MS PIPE SCALE 5:1
INSIDE INSIDE
300 300
30mm PLYWOOD 30mm PLYWOOD
INSIDE
BIDDING PATTI BIDDING PATTI 30mm PLYWOOD 30mm PLYWOOD 18mm PLYWOOD
30mm PLYWOOD
3000 3000
3000 3000 9000 9000
PLAN AA' PLAN AA'
TEMPERED DETAIL 4.1 GLASS TO WOOD IN COLOURED GLASS DETAIL 4.1 PLAN GLASS TO WOOD IN SECTIONAL SECTIONAL SCALE 10:1 PLAN SCALE 10:1
3000 3000
OUTSIDE OUTSIDE
DETAIL 4.2 GLASS TO WOOD DETAIL 4.2 GLASS TOBIDDING WOOD PATTI ELEVATION ELEVATION 30mm PLYWOOD SCALE 10:1 SCALE 10:1
7meters 01 3 7meters 01 3 DETAIL 4.2 GLASS TO WOOD ELEVATION SCALE 10:1
BIDDING PATTI
3000
3000
DETAIL 4.1 GLASS TO WOOD IN SECTIONAL PLAN SCALE 10:1
3000
9000
ANDOFF NG BASE WING PLYWOOD T NT E THREADED
PLAN AA'
OUTSIDE
C
W
C
01 3
D
C
D
7meters
D
1410
20
1410 1410
30 30
30
1410 1410
1410
75
3000 9000
C'
FRONT ELEVATION FRONT ELEVATION FRONT ELEVATION
C'
9000 3000
2925
9000
2925
D'
740
740 470
530
3440 3440 530 470 530 420 470
3440
420
8'x4' BLACK BOARD 8'x4' BLACK BOARD 8'x4' BLACK BOARD
6mm TRANSLUCENT TEMPERED 6mm TRANSLUCENT COLOURED GLASS 6mm TRANSLUCENT TEMPERED TEMPEREDCOLOURED GLASS BIDDING PATTI COLOURED GLASS 20MM 20mm MS PIPE pipe BIDDING PATTI BIDDING PATTI 20MM 20mm MS PIPE pipe 20MM MS PIPE 180 20mm300 pipe
30mm PLYWOOD
30mm PLYWOOD 30mm PLYWOOD
300
SS PIVOT HINGE
480 180 300 480
SECTION CC'
SS PIVOT HINGE SS PIVOT HINGE
300
300
SECTION CC' SECTION CC'
RCC BEAM
625
660
180 300 480
RCC BEAM RCC BEAM
420
20MM MS PIPE 6mm TRANSLUCENT TEMPERED 20MM MS PIPE 6mm TRANSLUCENT COLOURED GLASS 20MM MS PIPE BIDDING PATTI 6mm TRANSLUCENT TEMPERED TEMPEREDCOLOURED GLASS COLOUREDBIDDING GLASS PATTI BIDDING PATTI
660
770 770 3440 3440
770
LINE INDICATING PIVOT LINE INDICATING PIVOT
D'
590
D4 LINE INDICATING PIVOT
D'
C'
D4
1350 1350
3440
D4
2925
3000
75 75
RCC BEAM
625
20 20
1350
20MM MS PIPE 6mm TRANSLUCENT 20MM MS PIPE TEMPERED 6mm TRANSLUCENT COLOURED GLASS 6mm TRANSLUCENT TEMPERED 30MM PLYWOOD DOOR TEMPERED COLOURED GLASS FRAME (PIVOT DOOR) COLOURED GLASS 30MM PLYWOOD DOOR D3 DOOR 30MM PLYWOOD FRAME (PIVOT DOOR) FRAME (PIVOT DOOR) D3 D3
590
DOFF BASE STUDS
D2 20MM MS PIPE
2660 2660
3000
2660 30003000
D2 D2
RCC BEAM RCC BEAM
B'
625
RCC BEAM B'BEAM RCC B'
660
740
RCC BEAM
740
740
D1
590
B
20300
B B
20300 20300
D1
MS PIPE
740
D1
WOOD DOWEL
SECTION DD' SECTION DD' SECTION DD'
INSIDE
DING PATTI DDING PATTI m PLYWOOD mm PLYWOOD mm PLYWOOD
mm TRANSLUCENT MPERED OLOURED GLASS
OOD WOOD DDING PATTI
mm PLYWOOD
7meters 7meters WOOD
7meters
RCC BEAM
CC BEAM
30mm PLYWOOD
mm PLYWOOD D
SS PIVOT
INSIDE INSIDE
30mm PLYWOOD
30mm PLYWOOD
300
30mm PLYWOOD 30mm PLYWOOD
30mm PLYWOOD 30mm PLYWOOD
300
300
m PLYWOOD mm PLYWOOD m TRANSLUCENT mm TRANSLUCENT PERED MPEREDGLASS OURED OLOURED GLASS
RENDERS WITH CONTE
6mm TRANSLUCENT TEMPERED COLOURED GLASS
BIDDING PATTI BIDDING PATTI 6mm TRANSLUCENT
300
DOFF BASE ANDOFF BASE YWOOD PLYWOOD THREADED E THREADED W OOD DOWEL WOOD DOWEL S PIPE MS PIPE
WING NT
18mm PLYWOOD 18mm PLYWOOD 6mm TRANSLUCENT 6mm TRANSLUCENT TEMPERED TEMPEREDGLASS COLOURED COLOURED GLASS
6mm TRANSLUCENT 6mm TRANSLUCENT TEMPERED TEMPEREDGLASS COLOURED COLOURED GLASS
15mm DEEP GROOVE 15mm DEEP 15mm DEEP GROOVE GROOVE
18mm PLYWOOD
RENDERS WITH CONTEXT 3000
3000
PLAN BB' PLAN BB' PLAN BB'
3000
450
450
450
600
600
600
450
18mm PLYWOOD 18mm PLYWOOD
450 9000 450 600 9000
9000 OUTSIDE
OUTSIDE OUTSIDE
450
600 600
450
450
3000 3000
3000
DETAIL 1 DOVE TAIL JOINT PLYWOOD TO PLYWOOD DETAIL 1 DOVE TAIL JOINT 2:1TOJOINT DETAILPLYWOOD 1SCALE DOVE TAIL PLYWOOD PLYWOOD TO PLYWOOD SCALE 2:1 SCALE 2:1
DETAIL 2 PLYWOOD TO PLYWOOD DETAIL 2 PLYWOOD SCALE 1:2 DETAIL 2TO PLYWOOD PLYWOOD TO PLYWOOD SCALE 1:2 SCALE 1:2 01 3 01 3
7meters
7meters 01 3 7meters
PHYSICAL MODEL (S
Other materials that he uses in his designs are stainless steel, aluminium,
172
ARA Table Lamp for Flos
leather, vinyl.
Flatware Set for SASAKI
Organic tap for axon
also likes to use Space interesting combinations of materials such as plastic ElementsHeof Form and Studio with aluminum, velvet with chrome.
THE ICE CUBE by Suhani Nathan
Product: Table + Seating System | Context: Office Canteens Design Inspiration: Philippe Starck
Gun table lamp for flos
Mister bliss chair for beton brut
Miss dorm for etoz
wen
transparency
AN ELEMENT OF TRANS
Concept statement While designing the product the inspiration was taken from the design language of Philippe Starck, which is the use of transparency which gives a modern feel to space, need-based design, and cantilever furniture with minimal elements. The design of the furniture for AN office canteen is such that it saves space as it can be assembled INTO A SINGLE UNIT when not needed, it does not crowd the space as the transparency of the material
La Marie Chair for Kartell
Bon Jo
makes it practically invisible AND TAKES UP LESS VISUAL SPACE.
QUIRKY SHAPES
problem statement
The forms are of qui
The intent was to design furniture for an office canteen which can be assembled in such a way that saves space and as a result creates a differentiation between work and leisure time. the material used was polycarbonate which is a transparent material. Transparency gives a sense of openness to the room and permits light to flow through the space. Having units of the furniture in different colors around the canteen will bring a sense of playfulness to the space. And an interesting play of light and shadow.
Elements of Form and Space Studio BD 2004
Detail development CEPT University
Detail development Faculty of Design
an office canteen which can
pace andan as office a result creates a ure for canteen which can
ARA Table Lamp for Flos
PROCESS
ure time. the material was t saves space and as a used result creates a
material. givesused a and leisureTransparency time. the material was
rmits light to flowTransparency through the gives a sparent material. different colors and permits lightaround to flowthe through the
Detail developme
problem statement
ness tointhe space. And an intresting iture different colors around the
playfulness to the space. And an intresting
The intent was to design furniture for an office canteen which can be assembled in such a way that saves space and as a result creates a differentiation between work and leisure time. the material used was polycarbonate which is a transparent material. Transparency gives a sense of openness to the room and permits light to flow through the
PROCESS
space. Having units of the furniture in different colors around the canteen will bring a sense of playfulness to the space. And an intresting play of light and shadow.
Detail development
problem statement
EXPLORATIONS FOR SEAT REINFORCEMENT
Process The intent was to design furnitureFOR for SEAT an office canteen which can EXPLORATIONS REINFORCEMENT
model
be assembled in such a way that saves space and as a result creates a differentiation between work and leisure time. the material used was polycarbonate which is a transparent material. Transparency gives a sense of openness to the room and permits light to flow through the space. Having units of the furniture in different colors around the canteen will bring a sense of playfulness to the space. And an intresting play of light and shadow. Elements of Form and Space Studio BD 2004
Elements of Form and Space
Process model
Studio BD 2004
Final Design Exercise
Ice Cube
Final Design Exercise
Ice Cube
Design Process Design Process
Suhani Nathan UG180601 Suhani Nathan UG180601
EXPLORATIONS FOR
EXPLORATIONS FOR SEAT REINFORCEMENT CEPT University Faculty of Design
Elements of Form and Space Studio BD 2004
Fin
CEMENT
173
Cmf Color | material | finish
MATERIAL Polycarbonate : Polycarbonate
- Transparent - High impact resistant - Strong
Polycarbonate
- Is stronger and can hold up longer to extreme temperatures and rough use than acrylic - Can be used for injection molding - Low scratch resistance - Has to be coated with scratch resistant layer Transparent blocks
color
finish
Clear :
glossy :
- Blocks of different colored transparent blocks
- Scratch proof protective layer on polycarbonate
- Lightness + solidity - Playful - Looks visually less crowded
clear
Sheen green
aero blue
red
Middle yellow
Hex code # 96E00C Hex code # 6AB5EE
Hex code # F10A07
Hex code # FAE434
rgb - 150, 224, 12
rgb - 241, 10, 7
rgb - 250, 228, 52
rgb - 106, 181, 238
emotion - Transparency gives a sense of openness to a room and permits light to flow freely through the space - It does not crowd up the room - Gives a modern feel to the space - With having different units of the table and stools in different colors around the canteen will bring playfulness in the space
Final Design Exercise
Ice Cube
Suhani Nathan UG180601
174
Elements of Form and Space Studio
CALE 1 : 10
RE IN MM
ni Nathan G180601
RENDERS RENDERS Ice| cube canteen furniture Ice cube Office| Office canteen furniture
botoom view of the stool showing details
botoom view of the stool showing details
RIBS INCORPORATED
RIBS INCORPORATED IN THE DESIGN FOR STRENGTH IN THE DESIGN FOR
STRENGTH CURVATURE ON THE SEAT FOR COMFORT ON THE CURVATURE AND STIFFNESS SEAT FOR COMFORT
AND STIFFNESS RIDGE TO FIT INTO THE GROOVE ON THE TABLE
RIDGE TO FIT INTO THE
FOR EXTRA SECURITY
GROOVE ON THE TABLE FOR EXTRA SECURITY
GRIP ON BOTH THE
SIDES FOR EASY LIFTING
GRIP ON BOTH THE SIDES FOR EASY LIFTING
SET IN CLOSED POSITION
SET IN OPEN POSITION
SET IN CLOSED POSITION
MINIMUM AREA CONTACT
SET IN OPEN POSITION
TO THE GROUND TO AVOID SCRATCHES
MINIMUM AREA CONTACT TO THE GROUND TO AVOID SCRATCHES
RENDER OF THE STOOL I
CEPT University RENDER OF THE STOOL I
Faculty of Design
CEPT University Faculty of Design
RENDER OF THE TABLE
Elements of Form and Space RENDER OF THE TABLE Studio BD 2004
Elements of Form and Space Studio BD 2004
RENDER OF THE STOOL II
Final Design Exercise RENDER OF THE STOOL II
Ice Cube
Final Design Exercise
Ice Cube
Product Renders
Product Renders
Suhani Nathan UG180601
Suhani Nathan UG180601
175
RENDERS
CLEAR GLOSSY FINISH
CLEAR YELLOW GLOSSY FINISH
CEPT University Faculty of Design
CLEAR RED GLOSSY FINISH
CLEAR BLUE GLOSSY FINISH
CLEAR GREEN GLOSSY FINISH
CLEAR MATT FINISH
CLEAR RED MATT FINISH
CLEAR BLUE TEXTURED
Elements of Form and Space
Final Design Exercise
Studio BD 2004
Ice Cube
Product Pallet
Suhani Nathan UG180601
RENDER OF THE SET IN ELEVATION
RENDERS Context render
RENDER OF THE RENDER SET INOFELEVATION THE SET IN ELEVATION
Elements of Form and Space Studio BD 2004
OFFICE CANTEEN
Final Design Exercise
Ice Cube
RENDER OF THE SET IN ISOMETRIC VIEW
Context Render
Suhani Na UG18
RBONATE
FINISH
SCALE 1 : 10
SUREMENTS ARE IN MM
ANTEEN RENDER OF THE RENDER SET INOFISOMETRIC THE SET INVIEW ISOMETRIC VIEW OFFICE CANTEEN
RIBS INCORPORATED IN THE DESIGN FOR STRENGTH CURVATURE ON THE SEAT FOR COMFORT AND STIFFNESS RIDGE TO FIT INTO THE GROOVE ON THE TABLE FOR EXTRA SECURITY
Context Render Context Render
GRIP ON BOTH THE SIDES FOR EASY LIFTING
Suhani Nathan Suhani Nathan UG180601 UG180601
176
Elements of Form and Space Studio
SUAVE SLENDER SEATING ARTEFACT
by Vaishnavi Borkar Product: Outdoor Seating | Context: FD Plaza, CEPT University Design Inspiration: Alvar Aalto
CMF
Product and INFERENCES
COLOR | MATERIAL | FINISH
FINAL PROJECT- RESEARCH
High pressure laminates Stainless steel: Teak wood: (HPL) : Durable, strong, resists rust, wind-resisOne of the best materials for Sleek modern look, and tant and easy to clean.lunch time all spaces are crowded outdoors. Problem Statement: In campus, during and occupied resists bacteria and super-by students. One of which is Expensive and retains heat. Durable, strong, resistant to marks from spills or the niche kind of space at exterior of library building. These spaces areficial constantly occupied by people and litered weather, decay and insects, no impact. cracking or warping and easy to sometimes, that makes the space around library unpleasant. High in price. clean. High in price. Aluminium: Strong, lightweight, weather-resistant, Concrete: Oak wood: and low maintenance. Long-lasting, strong artefact for the space around Water-proof, rot-resistant and Concept Statement: Theinexpensive main idea is to design a minimalistic comfortable seating Hollow tube frames may blow over in and can take on any strong. Hardwood easy for library and SID plaza. Thehigh idea is and to itcreate a seating which can be used byshapes. stundents or faculty anytime for relaxation, winds retains heat. bending technique. Heavy toand move. many other purposes. This seating Difficult for finishes so as to working outdoor for refreshment, interaction, sometimes for organsing events protect the wood. Plywood: Strength, durability, flexibility, attractive and light weight.
Extruded glass fibre: Heat resistant, strong, moulded in any shape, sleek and modern look.
1935-1975 ARTEK
ALVAR AALTO METHOD
1898-1976
COLOR
FINISH
“Beauty is the harmony of purpose and form”
Strength Hardness Flexible Light color smooth grain texture Economically available
CEPT University Faculty of Design
Created fluid qu and glass than lamella).
is designed inspired from a famous Finnish architect and designer Alvar aalto. His overall design language and material palatte closely resembles with this context and its purpose.
MATERIAL ASH WOOD
Site context
Forms are derived from simple geometry that has an elemental power.Three dimensionally curved designs that are both ergonomic and highly comfortable.
CONCRETE
Strong Long lasting Can form into any shape Bulky
Varnish or Alvar Aalto is Finnish architect and and concrete WOOD Wood Exterior oilmaterials finish is and designer for his own unique of their modernism focusing on local Steamknown bending wouldstyle have functionality. the simplest and technique natural color and His works mainly include architecture, town plans, furniturelong design, glassware designs, lasting for ash textures that celejewellery, textile designs and other forms of art. wood.
CONCRETE Moulds in which concrete is cast and vibrated. PHILOSOPHY
brates Truth to Material.
Emotions: The natural texture and feel of material has calming effect, warmth, 1. Alvar Aalto's design philosophy was influenced by nature and organic materials. homliness and relaxing 2. His innovative designs and natural forms changed the design towards organic Modernism. effect. 3. The beauty of his work is hidden in his design approach of Functionalism but with a strong connection to the organic relationship between man, nature and buildings Elements of Form and Space Final Design Exercise CMF and Product context Studio BD 2004 components and created a synthesis 4. He coordinated these three Researchof I life in materialized form. 5. He included bright color pallette in his works as he believed that use of bright colours made people feel better and be more active and enthusiastic. Aalto was highly inspired by the nature and implied natural elements as organic forms in his design. He derives the aesthetic character from the relationship with their natural surroundings, scale, unique treatment of materials and natural lightings.
DESIGN
DESIGN LANGUAGE
Product context: Passage between library and FT CEPTincampus ‘Aalto’nothlights, means ‘wave’ Finnish. It was only natural that the wave would become his signatur building a complete environment to be experinced by its users through all their senses. In m Borkar functionally convincing, even inevitable, consequence of allVaishnavi ofUG191457 itsProblem disparate origins. Statement : In c The streamlined design creates a sense of warmth humility thatspaces minimalistic design approac are crowded and o sense of emotions that connects with the user. Some designs are purposely left unfinished to od which is the niche kind Aalto's design has influenced the audience's visual aesthetics and perception experience building. These spaceswith a and scene atmosphere. people and litered somet
around library unpleasant.
Concept Statement: The main idea is to design a
minimalistic comfortable seating artefact for the space around library and SID plaza. The idea is to create a seating which can be used by stundents or faculty anytime for relaxation, working outdoor for refreshment, interaction, sometimes for organsing events and many other purposes. This seating is designed inspired from a famous Finnish architect and Dynamic curves: A sequence The courtyard at Aalto’s own summer (‘experimental designer Alvar aalto. His overall design language and different radii. Sovey vase Cantilever chair house’, palatte 1953) atclosely Muuratsalo has with monumental and Pendant light Arm chair material resembles this context rustic, formal and playful, open and closed attributes. and its purpose. Problem Statement: In campus, during lunch time all MATERIAL spaces are crowded and occupied by students. One of Problem Statement: In campus, during lunch time all which is the niche kind of space at exterior of library spaces are crowded and occupied by students. One of To create a sense of warmth humility in design that creates a connection between the man buildings and building. These spaces are constantly occupied by which is the niche kind of space at exterior of library nature. Birch wood was used by laminating and gluing technology to create organic forms. people and litered sometimes, theDesign space CEPT University of Form and Spacethat makes Final Exercise Concept statement building. TheseElements spaces are constantly occupied Studio BD 2004 Faculty of Design Research I by Aalto’s architecture is distinctively Finnish, strongly individual, and marked by a warm humanity. His buildings derive around library unpleasant. people and litered sometimes, that makes the space their aesthetic character from their dynamic relationship with their natural surroundings, their human scale, superbly around library unpleasant. executed details, unique treatment of materials, and ingenious use of lighting. In the most of designs it appears as both an aesthetically and functionally convincing, even inevitable, Concept Statement: The main idea is to design a consequence of all of its disparate origins. Concept Statement : The main idea for is tothe design a minimalistic comfortable seating artefact minimalistic seating artefact for the space around library comfortable and SID plaza. The idea is to space around The idea create a seating which library can beand usedSID byplaza. stundents or is to create a seating which can be used by stundents or faculty anytime for relaxation, working outdoor for faculty anytime forsometimes relaxation, for working outdoor for The way light is reflected and refracted by the refreshment, interaction, organsing refreshment, interaction, sometimes for organsing Repetition: Repeatation of sim glass surfaces to generate new patterns that add events and many other purposes. This seating is deevents and many other purposes. This seating is deto the aesthetic pleasure. into distinct segments. signed inspired from a famous Finnish architect and signed inspired from a famous Finnish architect and
Ash wood
Birch wood
designer Alvar aalto. Hisaalto. overall and and designer Alvar Hisdesign overall language design language material Concrete palatte resembles with this context Juxtaposted Tubular Bricks materialclosely palatte closelySteel resembles with this context and its purpose. and its purpose.
CEPT University Faculty of Design
CEPT University Faculty of Design
of Form and Space Elements of Form Elements and Space Studio BD 2004
Studio BD 2004
Final Design Exercise Final Design Exercise Research I Research I
Concept statement Concept statement
Vaishnavi Borkar Vaishnavi Borkar UG191457 UG191457
Vaishnavi Borka UG191457 INITIAL IDEAS
DEVELOPING CONCEPTUAL IDEAS
Mellow- A Seating Artefact Elements of Form and Space
Final Design Exercise Research I
Studio BD 2004
3D rendered model
PRODUCT CONTEXT SIDE ELEVATION
AN
seating artefact is gned for the SID plaza space around library tudents and faculties eisure and various rent purposes. This h is designed by malistic approach comfort of the user. use to material in its way a ELEVATION SIDE creates ELEVATION ral essence that ects the user with re and its ND JOINARIES unding place. eover, this is a two ng artefact designed s universal use rding to its context.
Vaishnavi Borkar UG191457
3D RENDERS
Vaishnavi Borkar UG191457
CEPT University Faculty of Design
Final Design Exercise
TECHNICAL DRAWING
3D RENDERS
PLAN
Mellow- A Seating Artefact
SECTION AA’
Elements of Form and Space Studio BD 2004
TECHNICAL DRAWING
SIDE ELEVATION
EXPLODED VIEW
EXPLODED VIEW PLAN AT +420
RIES AND PARTS
CEPT University Faculty of Design
This seating artefact is designed for the SID plaza SECTION AA’ and space around library for students and faculties PLAN AT 340for leisure and various different purposes. This bench is designed by minimalistic approach and comfort of the user. The use to material in its own way creates a natural essence that connects the user with FRONT ELEVATION SIDE ELEVATION JOINARIES AND PARTS nature and its surrounding place. Elements of Form and Space Design Exercise Technical Drawing Moreover, this is aFinaltwo Research I seating artefact designed for its universal use according to its context. Studio BD 2004
Final Design Exercise
DETAILS AND JOINARIES
This seating artefact is designed for the SID plaza and space around library for students and faculties for leisure and various different purposes. This bench is designed by SECTION AA’ minimalistic approach and comfort of the user. The use to material inEXPLODED its VIEW own way creates a natural essence that connects the user with PRODUCT CONTEXT nature and its surrounding place. Moreover, this is a two JOINARIES seating artefact designed for its universal use according to its context.
This seating a designed for and space a for students for leisure an different pu bench is desig minimalistic and comfort The use to m own way cre natural essen connects th nature and i surrounding Moreover, t seating artef for its univers according to
Elements of Form and Space Studio BD 2004
SECTION AA’
CEPT University Faculty of Design
TECHNICAL DRAWING FRONT ELEVATION
PRODUCT C
ISOMETRIC VIEW
SCALE: 1:10 Note: All dimensions are in MM
Vaishnavi Borkar UG191457
CEPT University Faculty of Design
INITIAL FORM EXPLORATION
177
THE VINTAGE RESERVATION by Harshavi Patel
STYLE/APPROACH STYLE/APPROACH
Loewy, began his career y thereafter, moved into wy, began his career veryday products like reafter, moved into ery to machinery like day products like gerators. He practically o machinery like but he has also designed ors. He practically A principle - Most he has also designed d that “The adult public’s nciple Most ogical -solutions to their t departure “The adultfrom public’s what al solutions to their the norm.” His writings from what alarture Design, and his 1951 norm.” His writings one. sign, and his 1951
nd World War II, the a new century, free of orld II, the past.War As the aircarft was ndcentury, it so attractive w free of and as thier After . As theinspiration. aircarft was came forward and coined so attractive oewy was one of the ier inspiration. After ymond Loewy’s designs e forward and coined include yarted wastoone of thestreamling nating sharpdesigns corners, nd Loewy’s thestreamling smallest dis. to Even include arpner and the largest ng sharp corners, werethe inspired from the Even smallest e in which he excelled. er and the largest e inspired from the beauty through the use which he excelled. ped modern industrial of his work permeated uty through the use modern industrial is work permeated
- A SIMILAR FORM-INSPIRED CHAIR
- LOOKS DECENT - COULD FORM-INSPIRED EASILY BLEND WITH THE - A SIMILAR CHAIR SURROUNDINGS - LOOKS DECENT - COULD EASILY BLEND WITH THE SURROUNDINGS
The Lucky Strike cigarette package
LOEWY’S DESIGN IDEOLOGY
The Lucky Strike cigarette package Observations - Loewy gave the customers a new branding image but also kept the elements to make users feel familiar with the previous Observations - Loewy gave the customers a new branding image but design. also kept the elements to make users feel familiar with the previous design.
LOEWY’S DESIGN IDEOLOGY
Aesthetics of design - Humble, should not jump at you. To quote him “It should be easy to look at Aesthetics of design - Humble, and not easy to use”. TheTo product should jump at you. quote merge background. himshould “It should be with easythe to look at should serve The the purpose andIteasy to use”. product of pleasing one aesthetically. should merge with the background. It should serve the purpose of pleasing one aesthetically.
Functionality - Function of a design outweighs the looks. To qoute Loewy “What expresses Functionality - Function of a function correctly, directly design outweighs looks. To is good than thethe permanent qoute Loewy “What expresses value, aesthetically speaking.” function directly Loewycorrectly, believed that the product is good than the its permanent should serve purpose first. A value, aesthetically speaking.” product that cannot reach to its Loewy believed that product is functionality to itsthe maximum, not just worth buying. first. A should serve its purpose product that cannot reach to its functionality to its maximum, is not just worth buying. Streamlined designs - Loewy was one of the fathers of streamlining designs. Most of Raymond Loewy’s designs Streamlined designs - Loewy based aerodynamic waswere one of the on fathers of concept. He startedMost including streamlining designs. the concept of streamling and of Raymond Loewy’s designs aerodynamism in all of his were based on aerodynamic products, eleminating acute concept. He started including angled corners, irrespective of thewhat concept of streamling and the scale of the product is. aerodynamism in all of his products, eleminating acute angled corners, irrespective of what the scale of the product is.
The Coca Cola bottle
Observations - One of the most famous shapes in the world is the iconic contour fluted lines of the Coca-Cola bottle.One of the interestCoca Cola ing notes about the shapeThe is that while it is bottle almost universally recogObservations Oneevolved of the most famous shapes theoriginal world is the nized, the form- has over the years. Just asinthe patent iconic1915 contour lines of the Coca-Cola of theinto interestfrom was fluted a slightly fatter shape than thebottle.One bottle that went ing notes about thealuminum shape isbottle that while it is almost recogproduction, todays is a 22nd centuryuniversally update of the nized, the form has evolved over the years. Just as the original patent classic design. from 1915 was a slightly fatter shape than the bottle that went into production, todays aluminum bottle is a 22nd century update of the classic design.
DESIGN DEVELOPMENT
does not get obsolete but one that
Familiarity in a design - According to Loewy, people want things to be innovative yet familiar. That touchaccording from the past designs should be is there so as that to make more acceptable. To conclude, to him, a good design a design doesthe notproduct get obsolete but one that Toclassic go with like the a extremely streamlined forms, all his products have glossy or chrome finishes. stays Greek Statue. These added to the speedy or rapid of form.want things to be innovative yet familiar. Familiarity in a design - According to attribute Loewy, people
That touch from the past designs should be there so as to make the product more acceptable. To go with the extremely streamlined forms, all his products have glossy or chrome finishes. These added to the speedy or rapid attribute of form.
CMF - C
PROBLEM STATEMNET - M.A.D. Tomato’s (S.G. Highway branch) has an interior inspired by American designs. The interior and the furniture is dominantly based on the kind of diners we see in America intergrated with a touch of modern design. The PROBLEM STATEMNET - M.A.D. Tomato’s (S.G. Highway branch) an interior inspiredbeing by American designs. The interior existing bar section within the restaurant still looks a little excluded from has the rest of the interior, more retro than being and the furniture is dominantly based the kind of diners wesection, see in or America intergrated with more a touch of modern The modern-integrated-retro. Thus, there is on a need to make the bar the stool to be precise, appropriate todesign. its existing bar which section within restaurant stillthe looks a littlebut excluded from the restthe of the interior, being more retro being background would notthe only merge with interiors would also generate ambience more accepting. Thethan need of Thus, thereforisthe a need to make section, or the stool to be precise, more appropriate to its itmodern-integrated-retro. being modern and yet very familiar rightness of it the to fitbar in place. background which would not only merge with the interiors but would also generate the ambience more accepting. The need of CONCEPT STATEMENT - Thefamiliar conceptfor is the to generate very humble, classic and simple modern design with an element it being modern and yet very rightnessa of it to fit in place. of familiarity for the users to accept, connect and relate with it, and what better than taking inspiration from Raymond Loewy’s style of design. His design style not is only serve these needs but would also give justice in making the Americana CONCEPT STATEMENT - Thewould concept to generate a very humble, classic and full simple modern design with an element inspired restaurant modern and yet acceptable to its with user.it,The is to than maketaking a bar stool for M.A.D. of familiarity for themore users to accept, connect and relate andConcept what better inspiration fromTomato’s Raymond Loewy’s restaurant, where the term MAD stands for Modern American Design, which is more functional rather than being justAmericana style of design. His design style would not only serve these needs but would also give full justice in making the aesthetically good. For this, inspiration Raymond Loewy has been taken whoisonce, changed entire face of Tomato’s America by inspired restaurant more modern and from yet acceptable to its user. The Concept to make a bar the stool for M.A.D. his designs.where The inspiration modified according to the function need of the functional product. rather than being just restaurant, the term was MADthen stands for Modern American Design,and which is more aesthetically good. For this, inspiration from Raymond Loewy has been taken who once, changed the entire face of America by his designs. The inspiration was then modified according to the function and need of the product.
PROBLEM STATEMENT IGN DEVELOPMENT M.A.D. Tomato’s (S.G. Highway branch) has an interior inspired by American designs. The interior and the furniture is dominantly based on the kind of diners we see in America intergrated with a touch of modern design. The existing bar section within the restaurant still looks a little excluded from the rest of the interior, being more retro than being modern-integrated-retro. Thus, there is a need to make the bar section, or the stool to be precise, more appropriate to its background which would not only merge with the interiors but would also generate the ambience more accepting. The need of it being modern and yet very familiar for the rightness of it to fit in place. Imbalanced designs - If we look closely at his designs, specially automotive designs, there are traces where we can see the imbalanced or off-centered Imbalanced designs - If we look elements. logo of his famous closely at his The designs, specially car is placed off-centered and while automotive designs, there are talking about traces where wehis candesigns see thehe said “i don’t likeor balanced designs”. imbalanced off-centered elements. The logo of his famous is placed off-centered and whilethat To conclude, according to him,car a good design is a design talking about his designs he said “i stays classic like a Greek Statue. don’t like balanced designs”.
Bar Stool
UNDERSTANDING THE FORMS UNDERSTANDING THE FORMS
Final Design Exercise
The Shell The Shell
Observation - The logo has become so recognisable that it often appears without-the brand Observation The logoname. has become so recognisable that it often appears without the brand name.
- THE DESKFAN DESIGNED BY LOEWY (1930S) - THE DESKFAN DESIGNED BYAND EDGES - NO SHARP CORNERS LOEWY- (1930S) SIMILAR KIND OF CURVES USED - NO SHARP CORNERS AND EDGES - SIMILAR KIND OF CURVES USED
Bar Stool
- RAILROAD LOCOMOTIVE, EASY TO LOOK AT LOCOMOTIVE, EASY TO - RAILROAD - THE LOOK AT DESIGN WAS STREAMLINED BASED - THE DESIGN WAS STREAMLINED - AESTHETICALLY SAVES THE BASED PURPOSE - AESTHETICALLY SAVES THE - AESTHETICALLY SAVES THE PURPOSE PURPOSE - AESTHETICALLY SAVES THE - LOOKS DIFFERENT FROM WHAT PURPOSE A PREVIOUS PERSPECTIVE OF A - LOOKS DIFFERENT FROM WHAT REAILROAD DESIGN WAS. A PREVIOUS PERSPECTIVE OF A REAILROAD DESIGN WAS.
Final Design Exercise
- COLOUR PENCIL SKETCHES MADE BY RAYMOND LOEWY- COLOUR PENCIL SKETCHES MADE BY RAYMOND - FREE LOEWY FLOWING CURVES - FREE FLOWING CURVES
YTHING!
G!
SKETCHES BY LOEWY SKETCHES BY LOEWY
FORMLANGUAGE LANGUAGE FORM
- STREAMLINE - STREAMLINE - AERODYNAMICS - AERODYNAMICS - DISTINCTCURVES CURVES - DISTINCT - FUTURISTIC TOUCH - FUTURISTIC TOUCH - CLASSIC (CONCEPTUAL) - CLASSIC (CONCEPTUAL) - AIRCRAFT INSPIRED - AIRCRAFT INSPIRED - SMOOTH CURVES - SMOOTH CURVES
IT IS ESSENTIAL TO DESIGN FOR FUTURE BUT IMPROVE THE IT IS ESSENTIAL TO DESIGN FOR FUTURE BUT IMPROVE THE PRODUCT GRADUALLY PRODUCT GRADUALLY
- ONE OF LOEWY’S MOST ICONIC - ONEDESIGNS OF LOEWY’S ICONIC WAS MOST HIS ‘STREAMLINE’ DESIGNS WAS HIS ‘STREAMLINE’ PENCIL SHARPNER (1933) PENCIL SHARPNER (1933) AND A - MADE WITH CURVES - MADE WITH CURVES AND A SMOOTH FINISH, ELIMINATING SMOOTH FINISH, ELIMINATING SHARP CORNERS AND EDGES - ACORNERS TEARDROP-SHAPED CATALYST SHARP AND EDGES FOR STREAMLINEDCATALYST INDUSTRIAL - A TEARDROP-SHAPED DESIGN FOR STREAMLINED INDUSTRIAL DESIGN
EVOLUTION AND OBSERVATIONS EVOLUTIONOF OFSOME SOMEOF OFHIS HISLOGOS LOGOS AND OBSERVATIONS
STYLE/APPROACH STYLE/APPROACH
PHILOSOPHY PHILOSOPHY PRINCIPLE MAYAMAYA PRINCIPLE (MOST ADVANCED ACCEPTABLE) (MOST ADVANCED YET YET ACCEPTABLE)
Harshavi Patel UG190515 Harshavi Patel UG190515
Product: Stool | Context: Tomato’s Restaurant (American Pop themed) Design Inspiration: Reymond Loewy
Analysis & Interpretation Problem & Concept Analysis & Interpretation Problem & Concept
NDUSTRIAL DESIGN STRIAL DESIGN
Elements of Form and Space Studio
CEPT University Elements of Form and Space Studio BD 2004 Faculty of Design CEPT University Elements of Form and Space Studio BD 2004 Faculty of Design
178
CONCEPT STATEMENT CMF - is COLOUR MATERIAL FINISHES The concept to generate a very humble, classic and simple modern design with an element of familiarity for the users to accept, connect and relate with it, and what better than taking inspiration from Raymond Loewy’s style of design. His design style would not only serve these needs but would also give full justice in making the Americana inspired restaurant more modern and yet acceptable to its user. The Concept is to make a bar stool for Valencia Tamarillo Cardinal M.A.D. Tomato’s restaurant, where the term MAD stands for Modern American Design, which is more functional rather than being just aesthetically good. For this, inspiration from Raymond Loewy has been taken who once, changed the entire face of America by his designs. The inspiration was Vinyl leather Polyurethane (PU Foam) then modified according to the function and need Cardin PRAGMATIC REQUIREMEST - This red shade goes with the retro america • The materialand used forsitting the seat is Polyurethane foam which is generally u of the product.board, projector screen seats. This material not only ensures comfort but is also durable, flexible tools are added to the element. • The Vinyl leather as the cover on the foam also serves the purpose of d
Cardinal Vinyl leather seat
Spun Pearl
FINAL CONCEPT
EMOTIONAL REQUIREMENT - The colour red provokes the kind of vibe fo American setup, is red therefore it kind of connects with us instantly. As the colour of the material and that adds to the vibrance of the surrounding. • The PU foam being lightweight makes the overall product visaully accep • Vinyl leather being durable would last longer and thus adds to the emoti
25 mm cold rolled steel tube 1.2 mm thick
Chrome finish
PRAGMATIC REQUIREMEST - The colour combination of red and Chrom metallic that as been created in M.A.D. Tomoato’s. • The use of metal as stand or legs of a bar stool matches with the previo MAYA principle intact. Also, a bar stool is usually immovable or can hard plains the use of metal as the base material.
CONTEX
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FIN
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Bar Stool
Final Design Exercise
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Bar Stool
Final Design Exercise
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Journey - This exercise started with the excitment of studying the personality that we chose to work on. Research came into picture which made it extremely important to have the eye to understand the works of the designers. Research part never has a time limit, it could go on as much as one wishes to but at the same time it is also important to stop researching and start develpoing designs. This is the difficult
s of Form and Space
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Journey - This exercise started with the excitment of studying the personality that we chose to work on. Research came into picture which made it extremely important to have the eye to understand the works of the designers. Research part never has a time limit, it could go on as much as one wishes to but at the same time it is also important to stop researching and start develpoing designs. This is the difficult part. Developing designs. Developing them in such a way that does not only reflect Raymond Loewy style but also how we (as designers) interpret it and bring it in light. Going back to the previous exercises which not only included generating different forms but also manipulating them in a way that would make it visually more appealing, helped a lot throughout this final exercise. Many other things needed to be taken care of as well, one of the important things being the materials of the product. Appropriate and suitable materials is also important as it would change the entire look of the design. Just like materials, there were also other things that neededd to be taken under consideration. To conclude, many new things came in light which made the whole journey more interesting, frustrating, beautiful and exciting.
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CEPT University Faculty of Design
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of the late 20th century. He studied at the University of Southern California and Harvard University.
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He is famous Elements of Form and Space Studiofor his deconstructive style.
His buildings represent a conjunction between “stillness and motion”, and “order and disorder”. Inspired by fish, he wants to express emotions through curves with the use of inert material creating a sense of movement. This philosophy connected him more with artists than with other architects.
THE TWISTED EDGE by Archi Shah
Product: Outdoor Seating | Context: Zen Cafe, Amdavad ni Gufa Design Inspiration: Frank Gehry Design Influences and Inspirations
INSPIRATION- FRANK GEHRY
SITE ANALYSIS
About Frank Gehry is a Canadian- American architect, considered to be one of the most influential architects of the late 20th century. He studied at the University of Southern California and Harvard University.
Assemblage of Solids
Curvilinear and twisted forms
Context
He is famous for his deconstructive style. His buildings represent a conjunction between “stillness
Art by Rauschenberg and inspired motion”, Gehry and “orderHouse and disorder”.
Sails inspired Walt Disney Concert Hall
Sharp and acute angles
Inspired by fish, he wants to express emotions through curves with the use of inert material creating a sense of movement. This philosophy connected him more with artists than with other architects.
SITE ANALYSIS
Design Influences and Inspirations
Regatta inspired Foundation Louis Vuitton
by Rauschenberg inspired Gehry House Curvilinear andArttwisted forms
Regatta inspired Foundation Louis Vuitton
Sails inspired Walt Disney Concert Hall
Berini’s sculpture inspired Beekman Tower
Assemblage of Solids Sharp and acute angles
Movement in StillnessContext
Problem Statement
Frank Gehry’s forms were highly inspired from fish and sculptures in order to capture a sense of movement and emotions. His forms expresses emotions, which humans Berini’s sculpture inspired Beekman Tower can connect to.
Zen Ca aSurr cente by vari cam genera besi The ca for the the wire m cam paralle beside in th to have better permanent sitting space which Gufa have a rather exciting product that is a is an cafe.
Frank Gehry’s forms were highly inspired from fish and sculptures in order to capture a sense of movement and emotions. His forms expresses emotions, which humans can connect to.
Material Palette
Material Palette
Concept Statement
Use of metal cladding
Use of metal cladding
Use of sophisticated materials like glass and wood
Conclusion
Use of sophisticated materials like glass and wood
Frank Gehry’s forms are twisted and curvilinear in nature with sharp and acute angles. He believes that curves transmit emotions that humans can connect to. His curvilinear forms were best expressed with the use of inert materials like stainless steel and titanium who’s glossy surface reflects light making the building look dynamic. He wanted to create a play between stillness and motion through his forms and unusual choice of material. Stainless steel cladding was done on Walt Disney Concert Hall. The glowy surface under the light creates a sense of movement along the curves.
Glossy metal surface of Frederick Weisman Museum of Art under the sun.
Sharp and acute angles
The IAC Building has glass, concrete and steel facade.
Gehry looks at the world like a collision of thoughts that are adequately expressed through neat clean shapes of modernism. Hence, his buildings look like an assemblage of solids. He tries to express emotion through his work. His buildings look foreign but also have a sense of belongingness. He is very sensitive about site context and it’s surroundings. Movement, emotion, and unusual material are lifelong themes of Frank Gehry.
Glossy metal surface of Frederick Weisman Stainless steel cladding was done on Walt Museum of Art under the sun. Disney Concert Hall. The glowy surface under Silver titanium Guggenheim Museumof movement Change in color of the surface Foundation Louis Vuitton is constructed the lightcladded creates a sense along thewith change in changes its colour under the sun. angle of light. with billowing, soaring glass and wood. curves.
Conclusion
The form of the ‘Twisted Edge’ is inspire and curvilinear in nature, creating a sen seating is to create the same sense of m The fluidity of the form breaks the mon harmoniously celebrates its context, pu on its function and experience. Inspiring functional surface rather playful. The co was kept in mind while dividing the form visually and aesthetically balances with
Problem Statement
Movement in Stillness
outd
The IAC Building has glass, concrete and steel facade.
Frank Gehry’s form He believes that cu forms were best e titanium who’s glo wanted to create a choice of material
Gehry looks at the Zen Cafe loca through neat clean a center of att of solids. He tries by various col also have a sense generally com surroundings. The cafe uses
for the custom
Movement, emotio wire mesh cha
Silver titanium cladded Guggenheim Museum changes its colour under the sun.
Change in color of the surface with change in angle of light.
parallel throug beside each o to have a cons better permanent sitting space which is more Foundation Louis Vuitton is constructed have a rather exciting product that is aestheti with billowing, soaring glass and wood. cafe.
Concept Statement Use of sophisticated materials like glass and wood
Conclusion Frank Gehry’s forms are twisted and curvilinear in nature with sharp and acute angles. He believes that curves transmit emotions that humans can connect to. His curvilinear forms were best expressed with the use of inert materials like stainless steel and titanium who’s glossy surface reflects light making the building look dynamic. He wanted to create a play between stillness and motion through his forms and unusual choice of material.
The IAC Building has glass, concrete and steel facade.
Gehry looks at the world like a collision of thoughts that are adequately expressed through neat clean shapes of modernism. Hence, his buildings look like an assemblage of solids. He tries to express emotion through his work. His buildings look foreign but also have a sense of belongingness. He is very sensitive about site context and it’s surroundings. Movement, emotion, and unusual material are lifelong themes of Frank Gehry.
Foundation Louis Vuitton is constructed with billowing, soaring glass and wood.
The form of the ‘Twisted Edge’ is inspired by th and curvilinear in nature, creating a sense of m seating is to create the same sense of movem The fluidity of the form breaks the monotonous harmoniously celebrates its context, purpose, a on its function and experience. Inspiring from t functional surface rather playful. The concept o was kept in mind while dividing the form into p visually and aesthetically balances with space
adequately expressed gs look like an assemblage buildings look foreign but ut site context and it’s
es of Frank Gehry.
Archi Shah UG190169
The Twisted Edge
Final Design Exercise
Surrounded by lush greenery, Zen cafe is located on the campus of CEPT University, Ahmedabad. It is an open cafe just beside the entrance of the campus. The built space follows the language of exposed brick and concrete throughout the campus, juxtaposed with the Gufa in the center. Shining bright in the afternoon sun like a collection of shells, the facade of Gufa is cladded with China mosaic on ferrocement. The Gufa is an underground art gallery and surrounded by indoor and outdoor exhibition space.
Zen Cafe located on the campus of Ahmedabad ni Gufa, the place is a center of attraction for youngsters and art enthusiasts. Surrounded by various colleges, the place is often crowded in the evening. People generally come in groups of 3- 5 to relax and spend time with their friends. The cafe uses brick ledge and concrete tables as permanent sitting space for the customers. When the place is crowded, they use wooden chairs and wire mesh chairs as a part of the temporary setup. The brick ledge runs parallel through the existing built structure. As a result, users have to sit beside each other which doesn’t give enough privacy and is uncomfortable to have a conservation with the other person. Thus, there is a need for a better permanent sitting space which is more organized. Keeping user group in mind, it would be nicer to have a rather exciting product that is aesthetic and balances between the visual language of Gufa and the cafe.
Concept Statement The form of the ‘Twisted Edge’ is inspired by the work of architect Frank Gehry. His buildings are twisted and curvilinear in nature, creating a sense of movement in the form. The concept behind designing the seating is to create the same sense of movement which also compliments the Gufa and its surrounding. The fluidity of the form breaks the monotonous verticality of the exposed brick structures and harmoniously celebrates its context, purpose, and function. The site is divided into different levels based on its function and experience. Inspiring from that, the seating also has a subtle level difference making the functional surface rather playful. The concept of the assemblage of solids seen in Frank Gehry’s buildings was kept in mind while dividing the form into parts to make it look interesting. The form of the seating visually and aesthetically balances with space and functionally severs its purpose.
Analysis & Interpretation Problem & Concept
Problem Statement
Elements of Form and Space Studio BD 2004
h sharp and acute angles. connect to. His curvilinear e stainless steel and ng look dynamic. He h his forms and unusual
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Context
CEPT University Faculty of Design
ess
SITE ANALYSIS
Elements of Form and Space Studio PROCESS AND DESIGN DEVELOPMENT
Initial Explorations
COLOR MATERIAL FINIS
Design Development
Materials Present in the Conte
The initial explorations were done to find fluidity and movement in the forms. Fish is the main inspiration for Frank Gehry, he believed that the form DESIGN of fish has aDEVELOPMENT sense of movement in PROCESS AND it which inspires emotion. Hence, the chosen form has an abstract representation of fish.
Initial Explorations
COLOR MATERIAL FINIS
Design Development
Materials Present in the Conte
The initial explorations were done to find fluidity and movement in the forms. Fish is the main inspiration for Frank Gehry, he believed that the form of fish has a sense of movement in it which inspires emotion. Hence, the chosen form has an abstract representation of fish.
Exposed brick and concrete
Material Palette
Exposed brick and concrete Mahogany wood
Rose wo
Material Palette
White concrete
Grey con
Mahogany wood
Rose wo
White concrete Finish and Details
Grey con
- White polished concrete, teak wo make the seating. - White concrete maintains the ma language of the space - Wood adds the natural essence
Archi Shah UG190169
- White polished concrete, teak wo make the seating. - White concrete maintains the ma language of the space - Wood adds the natural essence
COLOR MATERIAL FINISH
Materials Present in the Context
Exposed brick and concrete
The Twisted Edge
Final Design Exercise
China Mosaic
Mahogany wood
Rose wood
Teak wood
White concrete
Grey concrete
Cream concrete
Ideation & Development
Material Palette
- White polished concrete, teak wood and reinforced bars are used to make the seating. - White concrete maintains the material palette and balances the visual language of the space - Wood adds the natural essence to the seating.
Finish and Details - Smooth polished concrete surface which reflects sunlight in the day time adding a sense of movement in the form. - Teak wood oil finish is applied on the wooden surface to prevent it from turning into grey when
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Elements of Form and Space Studio
CATALYST by Bansari Shah
Product: Partitioning | Context: Libraries and Reading Rooms Design Inspiration: Toyo Ito
Final Studio Panels
Exploring radii manipulation in three dimensional forms and associating certain attributes to forms to generate better understanding of the forms
Motherforms - a set of 50 forms made on a 12cm x 12 cm grid
DECONSTRUCTION OF SPACE An exercise to analyse space through vertical, horizontal and diagonal lines; developing planes and volumes. On the right is the entire space followed by the study
ENDFORMS An exercise to create forms with creative transitions where the end profiles and pre determined. These forms venture outside a definite box and have no volumetric constraints as seen in previous form explorations
Initial explorations with radii manipulation for various motherforms A set of 3-D motherforms made on isometric grid with each side meausuring 9 cm
Initial explorations with two endforms.
Using gradual change in radius to achieve an integrated form in 5 steps
Explorations with radii manipulation on some of the selected motherforms. At least five iterations were made for each motherform
A few selected forms were expanded and explored in 21 steps
Bold | Symmetrical
Fluid | Continuous
Further explorations with multiple endforms. Here, all endforms are circles or ellipses
A render of the visulalised final model
Symmetrical | Similar Many more exploration not shown here are possible with the motherform
The first exploration creates a soft for with subtle radii and the second one makes an angular form with more intense radii manipulation
The final model made with 3 mm thick transluscent black acrylic sheet Side view
Top view
Stacking on a single axis emphasised the curves and the niches made by them and provided a directed spinning motion. Acrylic makes evry stage of the form stand out while still being able to be percieved all the twists ad bends of the entire form. While the first form remains symmetrica and rigidl, like the original, the second and third manipulated forms are assymetric and fluid, despite having a prominent negative space.
INFERENCES BASED ON RESEARCH
Toyo Ito (born 1941) is a Japanese conceptual architect and 2013 Pritzker Laureate
- Lightweight and fluid spaces
Inspiration
Bansari Shah UG180103.
Deciphering Design Language of
A form with three endforms along with its multiple cross sections
The first and third manipulated forms use the inner edges - the changes are more subtle. The second form uses outer as well as inner edges, making the it more bold and distinguisable.
Nature
TOYO ITO
- Using prosity and transparency in material and form
Ito is an exceptionally sensitive designer who believes that people come first and architecture should provide freedom and comfort. He creates fluid and open spaces and does not dictate or attempt to control how his spaces are used.
- Integrate practical straight lines and organic curves - Strong sense of geometry - Influences: Nature and natural geometries and forms
Ito does not strive to make monumental structures and has described his work as ephemeral and temporary.
Tod’s Omotesando Buiding Tokyo, Japan 2004
Attributes and Qualities
The International Museum of Baroque Puebla, Mexico 2016
Sendai Mediatheque Sendai, Japan 2001
National Stadium (World Games Stadium) Kaohsiung, Taiwan 2009
Thirteen non-uniform tubes of varying diameters, inspired by large trunks of rainforest trees support the building’s structure and house utilities like elavators and staircases.
While the overall form of the stadium resembles a flowing river, it is covered in solar panels that are capable of powering the stadium at full capacity and much of the surrounding areas when inactive.
Mikimoto Ginza 2 Tokyo, Japan 2005
Inspiration Geometry and Parametrics Context and Problem Statement
White U Nakano, Japan, 1976
Toyo Ito primarily designs public spaces including libraries, theatres, stadiums, museums, although some of his work includes commercial spaces and offices.
Meiso no Mori Cremetorium and Funeral Hall (Forest of Meditation) Kakamigahara, Japan 2006
Partitions are used in large open spaces to define a function and visually or auditory separate smaller spaces. Often, partitions used in libraries and reading rooms use an opaque material that completely blocks any visual and makes the space seem small and constricting; such spaces would also require its own light source contributing to higher energy usage. Alternatively, partitions also use transparent material like glass that fails to give any privacy or comfort.
Geometry The relationship between Horizontal and Vertical elements While in certain works, the roof, or the dome, seems to be resting, almost lightly, on the vertical strcuture of walls or columns. In other works, the vertical and horizontal members have been integrated into a single form like arches. While both seem too evoke lightness and airiness, the inegrated forms are arguably more fluid and seem to be more elegant.
Concept Statement The proposed partition provides a system that is lightweight and porous with appropriate use of transparent and translucent material. It can be easily assembled and disassembled and is available in various configurations of modules.
Yatsushiro Municipal Museum Yatsushiro, Japan 1991
It allows breathable, light spaces that, while creating internal, private areas and preserves the sense of having an intimate reading or study environment which isn’t disconnected from the larger space of the library. It allows interaction and activity through the partition.
National Taiwan University Library Taipei, Taiwan 2014
The Silver Hut Tokyo, Japan 1984
Nipro Hachiko Dome Odate, Akita, Japan 1997
Tama Art University Library Tokyo, Japan 2007
National Taichung Theater Taichung, Taiwan 2014
Serpentine Pavillion Westminster, United Kingdom 2002
Continuous and fluid interior spaces made by series of ‘catnoids’ tube-like forms made from rotating a caternary curve around an axis.
Pattern derived from an algorithm of a cube as it expanded and rotated. It originated in a sketch connecting a half and a third of adjacent sides of a square, resulting in many criss-cross patterns.
The dimensions of the partition would be such that it can be used to create individual or shared reading areas and would not interfere with any external light sources, which is also eased by having a good proportion of transparent and light-permeable translucent materials
Elements of Form and Space Studio BD 2004
Plan (part)
Tower of Winds Yokohama, Japan, 1986
Analysis & Interpretation Problem & Concept
Final Design Exercise
Fluid and Weightless
Catalyst
Gestalt principles have been used subconsciously used since the beginning of time, as we can see in some of the oldest dated examples, before they were even officially formulated. This reinstates that these laws are truly an innate part of being human.
Light | Unfinished All radii manipulation explorations of this form give very different result, with different attributes, thus it would be a versatile form.
CEPT University Faculty of Design
The diagram shows how the motherform developed from a set of heavy blocks to a dynamic form with four distinct corners in different directions. The middle step is a balance between a hard sturdy form and an active, lively one.
Bansari Shah UG180103.
3-DIMENSIONAL RADII MANIPULATION
Exploring integration of 2 dimensional forms using radii manipulation and visulaising a transformation of form in 3 dimensions
Initial Design Processes : Gestalt Infographics, 2D & 3D Radii Manipulation, Endforms, Deconstruction of Space
2-DIMENSIONAL RADII MANIPULATION
Elements of Form and Space Studio BD 2004
GESTALT LAWS OF VISUAL PERCEPTION Gestalt is a german word for ‘form’. Within the larger Gestalt Psychology come the Principles of Grouping called Pragananz. Pragnanz or The Law of Simplicity states that we perceive visuals in its simplest form, removing all complexities and unfamiliarities when we subconsciously group a set of objects based on certain laws as shown here.
CEPT University Faculty of Design
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CONCEPT STATEMENT The proposed partition provides a system that is lightweight & porous with appropriate use of transparent and translucent material. It can be easily assembled and disassembled and is available in various configurations of modules. It allows breathable, light spaces that, while creating internal, private areas and preserves the sense of having an intimate reading environment which isn’t disconnected from the larger space of the library. It allows interaction and activity.
CMF : COLOUR, MATERIALS, FINISH
COLOUR
Bansari Shah UG180103.
PROBLEM STATEMENT Partitions are used in large open spaces to define a function and visually or auditory separate smaller spaces. Often, partitions used in libraries and reading rooms use an opaque material that completely blocks any visual and makes the space seem small and constricting; such spaces would also require its own light source contributing to higher energy usage. Alternatively, partitions also use transparent material like glass that fails to give any privacy or comfort.
Pragmatic/Program requirements: Versatile and neutral colours that can work with various context and backgrounds
A Porous Partition System
Concept: Lightweight and porous. So light and subtle colours are required
Toyo Ito: Colour and Material Palette
Emotions and attributes associated with the colour palette: calm, elegant, clean, formal
DESIGN PROCESS
PANTONE 11-0601 TPG Bright White
PANTONE 537 C
PANTONE 7506 C
PANTONE 411 C
PANTONE 664 C
PANTONE 4184 C
PANTONE 2707 C
PANTONE 400 C
MATERIAL Concept: Porosity and lightwieight, using porous and translucent materials
Steel, Aluminium Sheets (Planar): sharp, edgy, clean, cold
Grey 1 (Pantone 4135 C, Hex 828B9E): heavy, stormy
Steel (Volume): heavy, solid
Program requires a main frame structure that has to be sturdy and opaque. Internal components can be opaque, translucent or transparent. Not use more than three materials so as to not clutter the space.
FINISH
Grey 2 (Pantone 422 C, Hex 9AA2A4): neutral, dull
Perforated metal sheet - Steel, Aluminium (Planar): light, free, ambigious
Brown (Pantone 466 C, Hex C3A776): rough, woody
Concrete (Planar, Volume): heavy, rigid, sturdy, solid
Lavender (Pantone 665 C, Hex C6BBCE): subtle. elegant
Wood (Linear, Planar): lightweight, rough, textured
Grey 3 (Pantone 656 C, Hex BCC4D0): ambigious, soft
Glass (Planar): light, clear
MDF: Smooth and matte, laminated
MATERIAL PALETTE 1
Acrylic: Smooth and anti-reflective/non-glare for clear visibility, clear and tinted
MDF/HDF, clear acrylic, perforated metal sheet (aluminium), wood
Ideation & Development
Initial idea for a connected partition system, ref. tangram puzzle
Pantone Bright White (Hex F5F7F6) : ligtweight, clean, cold, pure
Perforted aluminium: Custom perforation pattern Shoji paper: Basic Professional Shoji Paper (0.14 mm thickness, 48% Light permeation
Perforation pattern 1:5 Scale
Wood: Stained, preserve grains and texture MATERIAL PALETTE 2 MDF/HDF, tinted acrylic, Shoji paper (washi), wood
Geometry explored to produce modules using the concept of the Sierpinski Triangle with right-angled triangles Model to demonstrate differnt material qualities
Material Palette 1
Components derived fom the geometry with dimensions
Material Palette 1
Material Palette 2
Material Palette 2
Perforation pattern for metal sheet derived from the original geometry
Combinations with different modules to make a single 1200mm x 2400mm panel. More combinations are possible and only one has been explored further to detail.
Corresponding Colour Palette
Scale drawing after adding radius. Radii were removed from the part frames eventually and only an internal radius maintained.
Corresponding Colour Palette
Corresponding Colour Palette
Corresponding Colour Palette
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Renders with different material and colour palettes
Catalyst
Emotions and attributes associated with colours and materials used by Toyo Ito
Neutral colours and light and dulled colours as used by architect
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CEPT University Faculty of Design
- Transparent materials (25%): glass and acrylic
Final Design Exercise
- Translucent materials (50%): perforated sheets, Shoji paper (washi), frosted glass, translucent/tinted acrylic
Different parts would be made of different materials : transparent, translucent, and opaque. Radius added to corners of individual parts and a gap is introduced to reinforce idea of porosity
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Further in this design, I would like to explore porosity and transparency in the third axis as the product here is still quite two- dimensional. Functionally, I would like to add a display system that can be used to showcase new arrivals at the library or be used to place objects temporarily while in use in reading areas
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CEPT University Faculty of Design
Frame: Whitewash stained wood Cross-section 30 mm x 55 mm
Elements of Form and Space Studio
STELANA by Maitreya Pathak
Product: Suspension Chair | Context: Garden Areas Design Inspiration: Luigi Colani
Form Manipulation
Mother Forms
Gestalt principles are laws that describe how we as humans group similar elements, recognize patterns, and simplify complex visuals.
These forms were generated from a 3 by 3 base grid using basic subtraction. The grid was further divided to get more flexibility.
End Forms
Maitreya Pathak UG180328
2D Form Manipulation
Gestalt’s Principles of Psychology “Perceptive Sense in a Chaotic World”
This Exercise was transition of two or more End forms in a visually striking manner. This taught us about the transition in surfaces and how does it visually affect a certain form and how do two different end forms come together.
Mother Forms
These were made by subtracting mass from a 3 X 3 X 3 cube. The aim was to achieve simple forms with enough mass to manipulate.
Law of Similarity Selected Forms
“Elements which are similar in term of color,shape and attributes are grouped together”
5 Step Radii Manipulation Here we saw how to incorporate radii manipulation and how it changes the character of the form in just 5 steps where we see a rapid transition between two forms.
Radii Manipulation Sketches
Initial Design Processes : Gestalt Infographics, 2D & 3D Radii Manipulation, Endforms, Deconstruction of Space
Here we had to visualize and perform radii manipulation on paper thus deepening our understanding of the subject matter. As well as knowing what is impossible and cant is done.
Lorem ip You dolor sit amet, see sectetuer adipis Ang elit, Red nonu Arrowmmy. You see a red cross due to the law of similarity, you also read “ You see a red cross” out of the random text.
Law of Proximity “Elements which are in close proximity are grouped together.”
Two types of teeth is clearly identified due to proximity, that to subconsciously
Law of Continuity
21 Step Final Form Manipulation We had to finalize a particular form and then manipulate the form in 21 steps to observe how the form slowly evolves into the final form.
“ Human eye follows the path which is smooth obstructed by elements”
3D Models and Rendering Based on the sketches , we made these forms in 3d on softwares like rhino and rendered it using keyshot for effect of light and shadow and how do these forms look in a 3d context.
We tend too turn the package around due to continued graphics along the four faces, due to law of similarity.
Law of Closure
After finalizing the form, it had an aggressive feel to it, with a sense of direction to it. For me, it felt like the forked tongue of a snake thus tried expressing the form that brings out that.
This form has a front directional, swift, dynamic character where as the mother form is static, symetrical in nature.
Form has less visual bulk and is much sleeker and elegant inpired from sting ray with its curves and a belly to the form.
The form has a dynamic look which makes it look much lighter and the bottom radius makes it look in motion.
The form has a smooth , transitional character where as the mother form is jagged.
Elements of Form and Space Studio BD 2004
Inspiration and Concept Statement
“ Human mind tends to fill in the incomplete silhouette “
6 and letter B is clearly visible cause our mind fills the gaps for us
Law of Figure and Ground “ Human eye needs a ground to identify figure in a given visual”
Figure differentiation between red and black triangle is difficult due to figure ground
Law of Focal Point
Materiality and Form
“ Whatever stands out visually in a composition will grab viewers attention first”
Model made out of laminated MDF and black acrylic ( wanted to use green but was viewers attention.
The Colour and finish of the form adds to the futuristic vibe and extra-terristrial vibe of this form.
not available). And laser cut peices in form of a snake stance.
Maitreya Pathak UG180328
The black line is the focal point of this composition and it grabs
CEPT University Faculty of Design
I wanted to have look how does material , Finish and environment affect how do you perceive form thus few exploration below.
Luigi Colani
Luigi colani was born in Berlin and is considered as father of bio-design. As a child his fascinations included planes, trains and was influenced by streamline fluid forms. Colani started study sculpture at art academy, Berlin in 1945. He was an excellent sculptor which reflects into his models. He also went on to study aerodynamics at Paris.
Final Design Exercise
Analysis & Interpretation Problem & Concept
Conclusions
Problem Statement
Inspiration in all of colani’s work is nature and specifically animals like sharks, Beetles, Whales, Frogs, and even snails. The influence of nature and moreover many products like the universal charger relates to beetle directly in terms of visual design but on functional design in terms of the pincers which hold the phone in its place. Colani is usually drawn to aquatic animals in terms of aesthetics due to their free-flowing nature and they are most evolved in terms of performance and wonderful curves.
Sculptural Aesthetics Colani was a sculptor and then went on to study aerodynamics in Paris, but his root was still in sculptures and is well reflected in his work. His work has a profound three-dimensional quality and exploration and ideation are done in three dimensions. These result in very beautiful yet performance-based forms which are derived from a deep understanding of aerodynamics and in born talent as a sculptor. This quality is reflected at any scale of his work.
Futuristic Forms Forms which he produced was way ahead of its time and made a statement which had a lot of criticism, but he held on to his language and made on making extravagant forms. Then later on he was considered the father of bio-design. His forms are still futuristic in today's time and still stand out.
Perforation and Voids
Exageration of Curves And streamline forms
colani integrates voids and perforation in his forms, visually
colani is known for his extravagant forms and exaggeration of curves to achieve a visual and functional aesthetic. His forms are usually very aerodynamic and streamline which also translates to a certain degree of flatness in his design, which is reflected In his work.
to make the form overall lighter and technically creates efficiency and gives a sense of performance. His forms were crafted to achieve these unreal speeds that no one has ever reached.
With brainstorming is done we finalize upon Indoor/outdoor swing as my building product of choice. As researching a monotony was seen in terms of overall design thus, the need for a visual and aesthetic overhaul of the product which makes a statement and grabs attention was the aim of the project.
Concept Statement We established a few insights and key takeaways f rom the research part of the process and derived upon the idea of sculptural aesthetic, Inspiration f rom nature, streamline designs. I wanted to add the idea of seamlessness and exaggeration of the forms and curves into the design of a traditional hanging swing and went on developing the idea through the visual language and materials through the lens of Luigi colani.
Elements of Form and Space Studio BD 2004
Inspiration in all of colani’s work is nature and specifically animals like sharks, Beetles, Whales, Frogs and even snails.
Inspiration from Nature
Stelena
Reflective Sketches
Body of Work
CEPT University Faculty of Design
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Initial Explorations
CONCEPT STATEMENT We established a few insights and key takeaways from the research part of the process and derived upon the idea of sculptural aesthetic, inspiration from nature, streamline designs. I wanted to add the idea of seamlessness and exaggeration of the forms and curves into the design of a traditional hanging swing and went on developing the idea through the visual language and materials through the lens of Luigi Colani.
Further Development
As we decided on taking up our door swing I started my design process by looking at various styles and sizes of swings available. And leading up to the idea of being afloat.
This doodle inspired me to carry on the idea of being afloat with pole suspension and future design development came into being.
Refinement in Form
Colour Material Finish
With dolphine as an inpiration i started visualising the forms with inclusion arm rests which transtion seamlessly from the back made from a single surface.
This Board envisons the material choices, Finishes related and the colour on both pragmatic and emotional stand, and how do these affect the user of the product or how it affect the environment they are in.
Maitreya Pathak UG180328
PROBLEM STATEMENT While researching, as a monotony was seen in terms of overall design and thus, the need for a visual and aesthetic overhaul of the product which makes a statement and grabs attention was the aim of the project. JOURNEY Our journey was from dot, then to lines then to planes, and then seeing the planes turn into solid and then manipulating the solids using various tools now we are acknowledged with like radii manipulation. The visualization of form and how to appreciate good form was learned during this studio.
Product
Product is a suspension chair inspired by works of Prof. Luigi Colani which has two major components, the pole and the single surface chair. These two components have diffrent material choice as per the program need such as one being structural and other being free flowing.
Calming Feel to the Whole Form
As colani makes me think of movement I tried a pod like design which is fixed at the seat and the shell of rest can revolve so it has two viewing sides
Sense of energy which resonates with the form
Stelena
Final Design Exercise
Sense of performance and mystery
Lightness:
Thinner Material or Transparency
Speed:
Highlights on the surface along the length of the form, aerodynamic form
Seamless:
Material which can be curved and allows moulding
Ideation & Development
Emotions
Surfaces I tried flat bench swings inspired by aquatic forms with curves and which are comfortable to sit on.
Carbon Fiber
Fiber Glass
Good strength even at thinner profiles and overall more than fiberglass.
Easy to mould maintaining thin cross section Surface quality medium ( Or high with excess resin)
Excellent surface quality with little post manufacturing processes.
Colour options possible.
Easily Moldable
Easily moldable with some constraints
Colours limited
Structure Inspiration
Aluminium
Stainless Steel
Investment casting
Members and assembly (pipe extrusion mainly)
Surface finish native matte untouched
Brushed finish on the members
Why investment cause ability to have voids within the members and have a smooth transition.
Natural colour metallic silver which has greater contrast than aluminum
Colour natural metallic silver
Context
Carbon steel for its high structural strength and fatigue tolerance
201.0- T43 insulated mould cast aluminium
The context of the product was an outdoor garden where this product would stand out and will make a visual statement in terms of its design. I wanted the product to be close to nature but wanted a sharp contrast in the feel of the product in the space, so it would stand out and grab people's attention and would be compelled to interact with it. Thus my context is an outdoor garden.
CEPT University Faculty of Design 150
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Maitreya Pathak UG180328
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Final Design Exercise
Steel Pipe Outside Ø33.8. Class B - medium duty wall thickness 3.25MM IS:1239 Joinery : base to central spine is Gas Tungsten Arc Welding Finish: Brushed
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Body Surface: 6 layer carbon fiber surface : 210g woven fabric and 300g unidirectional. Surface is Axalta spectra master metallic paint (BM064)
Journey Our journey was from dot, then to lines then to planes, and then seeing the planes turn into solid and then manipulating the solids using various tools now we are acknowledged with like radii manipulation. The visualization of form and how to appreciate good form was learned during this studio.
Future Scope This studio was based around form generation and form development, bow this project should be looked at critically in terms of various joineries and materials which are to be used in the current project. I feel this is one thing lacking in my project is the joinery and specific joineries related to that material.
Elements of Form and Space Studio BD 2004
250
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dolphin 450
Swing inspired from a
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Cacoon inspired swing ideas with the idea of being afloat.
Here I revisited the works of Luigi colani and saw the influence on his designs. There was a very profound impact on aquatic animals and the translation of their form and movement into the forms he designed. I looked at dolphins and as my inspiration and began sketching. As the design progressed, here armrests were integrated into the body design, and the idea of over-exaggeration of the forms and curves was explored.
CEPT University Faculty of Design
As colani uses curves I thought of a single sheet FRP outdoor swing, which integrates the idea of seamlessness.
Elements of Form and Space Studio BD 2004
Final Form
Concrete (Planar, Volume): Concrete heavy,(Planar, rigid, Volume): heavy, rigid, Brown (Pantone 466 C, Brown Hex C3A776): (Pantone 466 C, Hex C3A776): sturdy, solid sturdy, solid rough, woody rough, woody Shoji paper: Basic Professiona Shoji p mm thickness, 48% Light mm perm th Lavender (Pantone 665 Lavender C, Hex (Pantone Wood 665 C,(Linear, Hex Planar): lightweight, Wood (Linear, Planar): lightweight, C6BBCE): subtle. elegant C6BBCE): subtle. elegant rough, textured rough, textured Wood: Stained, preserveWood: grain
Elements of Form and Space Studio
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S C A L E M O D E L I N C O N T Grey EX T 656 C, Grey 3 (Pantone Hex BCC4D0): 3 (Pantone 656 Glass C, Hex (Planar): BCC4D0): light, clear Glass (Planar): light, clear L O C A T I O N : M O N D E A L H E I G H T Sambigious, soft
yules explored using the to produce conceptmodules using the concept angled rpinskitriangles Triangle with right-angled triangles
ambigious, soft
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION PRODUCED BY VERSION AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT
ELEMENTS OF FORM AND SPACE
Model to demonstrate differnt Model to demonstrate differnt material qualities material qualities
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION PRODUCED
Perforation pattern for metal sheet Perforation pattern for metal sheet derived from the original geometry derived from the original geometry
STUDIO BD 2004
etry nts with derived dimensions fom the geometry with dimensions
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
Material Palette 1
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Our journey was from dot, then to lines then to planes, and then seeing the planes turn into solid and then manipulating the solids using various tools now we are acknowledged with like radii manipulation. The visualization of form and how to appreciate good form was learned during this studio.
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ALLaround MEASUREMENTS IN MM This studio was based form generation andARE form development, bow this project should be looked at critically in terms of various joineries and materials which are to be used in the current project. I feel this is one thing lacking in my project is the joinery and specific joineries related to that material.
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Body Surface: 6 layer carbon fiber surface : 210g woven fabric and 300g unidirectional. Surface is Axalta spectra master metallic paint (BM064)
PARTS AND IT
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Steel Pipe Outside Ø33.8. Class B - medium duty wall thickness 3.25MM IS:1239 Joinery : base to central spine is Gas Tungsten Arc Welding Finish: Brushed
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DESIGN DEVELOPMENT Corresponding Colour Palette
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tions s to make with different a single modules to make a single mbinations x 2400mm panel. are possible More combinations are possible one her to has detail. been explored furtherScale to detail. drawing after addingScale radius. Radii after adding radius.Renders drawing Radii with different Renders with different were removed from the partwere frames removed from the partmaterial frames and colour palettes material and colour palettes eventually and only an internal radiusand only an internal radius eventually maintained. maintained.
A
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dolphin
A-A (1:20)
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Swing inspired from a
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stelena
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PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION
Chrome finished stool legs
Rubber gaskets
CLEAR RED GLOSSY FINISH
CLEAR BLUE GLOSSY FINISH
CLEAR GREEN GLOSSY FINISH
CLEAR MATT FINISH
CLEAR RED MATT FINISH
CLEAR BLUE TEXTURED
Product Pallet
Ice Cube
Suhani Nathan UG180601
Final Design Exercise
Mellow- A Seating Artefact Final Design Exercise
PRODUCT CONTEXT
e
This seating artefact is designed for the SID plaza and space around library for students and faculties for leisure and various different purposes. This bench is designed by minimalistic approach and comfort of the user. The use to material in its own way creates a natural essence that Products Developed connects the user with nature and its PRODUCT CONTEXT surrounding place. MODEL (Scale : 1:20) Moreover, this is a two seating artefact designed for its universal use
Mellow- A Seating Artefact
H CONTEXT
Elements of Form and Space Studio BD 2004
Vaishnavi Borkar UG191457
3D RENDERS
iversity f Design
3- DIMENSIONAL RENDERS
Vaishnavi Borkar UG191457
3D RENDERS
Mazortal
Final Design Exercise
Final Design Exercise
Studio BD 2004
orm and Space BD 2004
Elements of Form and Space
Isha Shah UG180205
189
190
Elements of Form and Space Studio
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BD2004 Elements of Form and Space Studio Booklet
Academic Year 2020 - 2021
Tutors: Gaurang Shah and Amal Shah Studio Assistant: Shikha Mehta