Andrija Vujovic CV
MASTER STUDIES: MODULE ARCHITECTURE
Univeristy of Belgrade, Faculty of Architecture
DESIGN AND ARCHITECTURE, MIXED MEDIA
Univeristy of Antwerp, Faculty of Applied Art BACHELOR OF ARCHITECTURE DEGREE
Univeristy of Belgrade, Faculty of Architecture
JUNIOR ARCHITECT
EBH Erlend Blackstad Haffner Architects DESIGN ARCHITECT
CHAP Peter Cook Architecture Platform
VARIOUS WORK 2020-PRESENT
ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN CONCEPT DESIGN
BRAND IDENTITY
page: physical model “morphogenesis” 2018
PHOTOPRAPHY
VISUAL IDENTITY REBRANDING FOR AN ARCHITECTURAL FIRM
For the brand identity project for Cook Haffner + Partners, I drew inspiration from the renowned architectural work of Peter Cook. By studying his iconic shapes and forms, I identified a distinctive element that resonated with the firm’s philosophy and aesthetic. I meticulously translated this shape into a modern, minimalist logo that captures both the legacy and forward-thinking vision of the firm. The new logo design is streamlined yet evocative, serving as a visual representation of the firm’s commitment to blending tradition with innovation. This identity system was then extended across various touchpoints, ensuring a cohesive brand presence in both digital and print mediums, from business cards to architectural blueprints. The result is a brand identity that stands out while maintaining the firm’s unique character, firmly positioning CBH+P in the competitive architectural landscape.
BEYOND GENESIS
“Beyond Genesis” is an in-depth architectural exploration of evolving educational typologies, rethinking how facilities must adapt to meet changing societal and technological demands.
The project focuses on the transformative impact of advancing technology and its influence on educational design, function, and experience.Drawing inspiration from nature’s inherent adaptability, the concept envisions a building as a continuously evolving organism with two critical components: the brain and the spine.
The brain serves as the central, irreplaceable hub for information gathering and collaborative learning, while the spine functions as the infrastructural backbone, connecting the brain to various specialized ‘organs’—flexible spaces dedicated to different educational purposes. This adaptive approach emphasizes creating an environment capable of evolving with technological advancements and shifting societal needs.
The dynamic interaction between these core elements cultivates a resilient, future-proof learning
ecosystem that remains adaptable, ensuring educational spaces not only endure but thrive in the face of ongoing change.
COMPETITION FOR CONCEPTUAL ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN FOR THE MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARY ART & NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM
The Competition for Conceptual Architectural Design seeks innovative concepts merging culture, art, and nature through architecture and landscape design. A continuous pathway follows the river and landscape, connecting pavilions and symbolizing cultural
evolution. Architectural elements use natural materials like stone and wood to reflect the Moraca River canyon’s terrain. Balancing open and enclosed spaces, the design offers areas for contemplation and public dialogue. Reflective walls mirror the landWscape, enhancing indoor-outdoor connections. Modern
materials and techniques unite nature, art, and culture. Interior gardens and diverse spaces support cultural events, exploration, and relaxation.
The Museum of Contemporary Art is nestled within greenery, blending with the terrain. Its central core is accessed via gently sloping terrain, leading visitors through micro gardens and walls to microenvironments within.
A large plaza serves as an entrance zone with preserved trees and outdoor activities.
Visitor services are on the east side, leading to the gallery for permanent exhibitions. Temporary exhibitions are accessible through the permanent space or from outside and connect to the riverfront for extended displays. Administration has a separate entrance, and logistics are adjacent, with additional facilities below the gallery.
A pedestrian path from Vaka Djurovica Street doubles as a controlled access road. Interior gardens integrate nature, and the permanent gallery’s roof forms an open-air exhibition space and sculptural park with water features.
The Natural History Museum, adjacent to the Architecture House, stands prominently on Vaka Djurovica Street. It elegantly extends towards the botanical garden, seamlessly blending with lush greenery. Gardens along this axis offer diverse environments for outdoor exhibits. Reflective materials on the garden-facing facade amplify the natural surroundings, enriching the visitor’s experience. Access to the Natural History Museum is seamless from the main square, leading directly into the lobby. The cohesive design connects all spaces on the left side, housing Visitor Services and the Gallery Space. Administration is situated on the upper floor with a separate entrance, while logistics are conveniently placed at the end of the lobby, with direct access to underground technical rooms.
CLOCK CLOCK CLOCK
var secondsRadius; var prevSec; var strokeWeightDefault = 0.05;
function setup() { createCanvas (1320,500); background(0);
c1x = 180; c1y = 250;
c2x = 420; c2y = 250;
c3x = 660; c3y = 250;
c4x = 900; c4y = 250;
c5x = 1140; c5y = 250; stroke(255); secondsRadius = 60; tacke(); }
function draw() { //background(0, 4); var hr = hour(); var mn = minute(); var sc = second(); var dy = day(); var mth = month(); var hrAngle = radians(map(hr, 0, 24, 0, 360)); var mnAngle = radians(map(mn, 0, 60, 0, 360)); var scAngle = radians(map(sc, 0, 60, 0, 360)); var dyAngle = radians(map(dy, 0, 31, 0, 360)); var mthAngle = radians(map(mth, 0, 12, 0, 360));
if (prevSec != sc) { noFill(); stroke(255); strokeWeight(strokeWeightDefault); beginShape(); curveVertex(0, height/2); curveVertex(c1x + cos(scAngle - PI/2) * secondsRadius, c1y + sin(scAngle - PI/2) * secondsRadius); curveVertex(c2x + cos(mnAngle - PI/2) * secondsRadius, c2y + sin(mnAngle - PI/2) * secondsRadius); curveVertex(c3x + cos(hrAngle - PI/2) * secondsRadius, c3y + sin(hrAngle - PI/2) * secondsRadius); curveVertex(c4x + cos(dyAngle - PI/2) * secondsRadius, c4y + sin(dyAngle - PI/2) * secondsRadius); curveVertex(c5x + cos(mthAngle - PI/2) * secondsRadius, c5y + sin(mthAngle - PI/2) * secondsRadius); curveVertex(width, height/2); endShape(); } prevSec = sc; } function tacke() { stroke(255, 50); strokeWeight(strokeWeightDefault); beginShape(POINTS); for (var a = 0; a < 360; a+=6) { var angle = radians(a); var x = c1x + cos(angle) * secondsRadius; var y = c1y + sin(angle) * secondsRadius; vertex(x, y); } endShape();
strokeWeight(strokeWeightDefault); beginShape(POINTS); for (var a = 0; a < 360; a+=6) { var angle = radians(a); var x = c2x + cos(angle) * secondsRadius; var y = c2y + sin(angle) * secondsRadius; vertex(x, y); } endShape();
strokeWeight(strokeWeightDefault); beginShape(POINTS); for (var a = 0; a < 360; a+=15) { var angle = radians(a); var x = c3x + cos(angle) * secondsRadius; var y = c3y + sin(angle) * secondsRadius; vertex(x, y); } endShape();
strokeWeight(strokeWeightDefault); beginShape(POINTS); for (var a = 0; a < 360; a+=360/31) { var angle = radians(a); var x = c4x + cos(angle) * secondsRadius; var y = c4y + sin(angle) * secondsRadius; vertex(x, y); } endShape();
strokeWeight(strokeWeightDefault); beginShape(POINTS); for (var a = 0; a < 360; a+=30) { var angle = radians(a); var x = c5x + cos(angle) * secondsRadius; var y = c5y + sin(angle) * secondsRadius; vertex(x, y); } endShape(); }
How to present a clock in a new way?
This project deals with visualization of time.
The clock is divided into seconds, minutes, hours, days and months, so each element has a certain number of dots in the circle of its reference system (seconds and minutes - 60 dots, hours - 24 dots, days - 31 dots, months - 12 dots)
A code is programmed that generates a single curve every second, characteristic only for that moment. This curve connects each dot of the reference system in one second. Every second there is a new curve, following the time.
The old curves remain on the screen. In this way, the user has a clear insight into the timing, so this clock gives review into how much time has passed since the beginning of the measurement.
The more curves, the more time has passed.
INTERNATIONAL CONCEPT DESIGN COMPETITION BESA MUSEUM
The Tangible and the Intangible The Museum of Besa features two main narratives: intangible and tangible heritage.
The intangible aspect revolves around the cultural and social significance of Besa, a concept that goes beyond a mere oath to
embody a state of mind and a core element of Albanian identity. Besa represents trust, a social norm, and even a canonical establishment. The tangible heritage is represented by the Toptani house, an important cultural and architectural landmark.
The competition for the Museum of Besa in Tirana required careful consideration of two aspects. First, conveying the canonical and social meaning of Besa through spatial design. Second, protecting and preserving the Toptani house, while integrating it respectfully into the contemporary context, honoring its historical and architectural significance.
THE LINE: FUTURISTIC LIVING CONCEPT
DIPLOMA PROJECT:
FALLING ASLEEP; VARIOUS VISUALIZATIONS FROM
THE THESIS
