Architectural Portfolio-Aseel

PORTFOLIO

BACHELOR OF ARCHITECTURE 2015-2020 ASEEL ABUSADA

CONTENT Selected works

1.0

4.0

Rethinking Rawabi as a city model

The National Archive

GRADUATION PROJECT

2.0

INTERIOR DESIGN Creative Hub

3.0 ADVANCED DESIGN Design Factories

DESIGN VI

5.0 DESIGN V

The Automotive College

6.0

DESIGN IV

The Archaeological Museum

1.0 RETHINKING KING RAW B BI AS A CITY MODEL ODEL A

Part one: Theory & Analysis 1.1 :Brief 1.2 :Site analysis 1.3 :Statistic analysis 1.4 :Anticipation of failure 1.5 :Consequence of failure

Part two:Concept & Design 1.6 :Conceptual thinking 1.7 :Program 1.8 Development-Plan 1.9 Part of Rawabi’s Elevation 1.10 Masterplan 1.11 Section 1.12 Q Center Re-Design 1.13 Shots

1

1.1 :BRIEF This project is represented under the basis of the alternative realities concept during the introduction to the graduation project course, which is imagining a scenario by putting assumptions and then think of an alternative for it. In this study, the assumption is the failure of Rawabi city based on several pieces of evidence, which means no residents there and Rawabi turns to a ghost city.

Mainly, after proving the failure of Rawabi city, we study the results of rawabi’s becoming abandoned, then made a deep analysis that made us identify the best scenario that can be an alternative to revive Rawabi after a period of time (50-100 years) of being abandoned.

1.2 :SITE ANALYSIS

Most of Rawabi’s lands have been politically classified as Area A, however, there’s 26.5% of its land classified as Area B and the main street is Area C (Fig. 4). (Based on geomolg).

Rawabi Municapility borders Area A Area B Area C

LANDUSE

(Rawabi Website, 2015)

RAWABI LAND PUBLIC FACILITIES

[ PART OF IT STILL UNDER CONSTRUCTION]

TOURIST FACILITIES PRIVATE CAR PARKING

100%

Total Area: 6,300,000 sqm

73.5%

Area A: 4,703,073.86 sqm Area B: 696,260.14 sqm

26.5%

GREEN AREAS EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES [ UNDER CONSTRUCTION]

EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES

Rawabi In different time

Sunday

Tuesday Wednesday Thursday

Friday

RECREATIONAL FACILITIES LOCAL RETAILS

[ PART OF IT STILL UNDER CONSTRUCTION]

RESIDENTIAL VILLAS

[ UNDER CONSTRUCTION]

RESIDENTIAL APARTMENTS RESIDENTIAL APARTMENTS [ UNDER CONSTRUCTION]

COMMERCIAL

[ PART OF IT STILL UNDER CONSTRUCTION]

4:10pm

11:20am

4:30 pm

1:25pm

6:30pm

3

LAND PROPERTY

Atara Village

SCALE : 1-15,000

SCALE : 1-15,000

(GeoMolg - 2018)

Rawabi’s Municipality boundaries

Heighest zone

Valley

Population concentration area in Atara lands

47.3%

For Ajjoul Village Total Area of Ajjoul = 6,624 Donums

28.0%

For Attara Village Total Area of Attara = 9,561 Donums

24.6%

For Abwain Village Total Area of Abwain = 6,404 Donums

Buildings of Atara Village Atara village Lands

Ajjoul Village

SCALE : 1-15,000

VILLAGE EXPANSION “ As Ajul sets on a high mountain and surrounded with valley, our only direction of expansion was to the west, what’s called now Rawabi” The Mayor said .

Rawabi’s Municipality boundaries Atara unsold land - inside Rawabi borders Atara village Lands

LAND USE INSTRUCTIONS “All unsold land plots will be subjected to land use instructions of Rawabi, which means, we as village people wil not be able to use it as we want , or as our budget allow us”. Resident of Ajjoul said

Construction

Abwain Village Rawabi’s Municipality boundaries Abwain uregistered land inside Rawabi borders Abwain village Lands

LAND REGISTRATION “Abwain is still under registration, Rawabi too, so our land plots included in Rawabi’s borders will be registered in Rawabi not abwain, which means we have new land use instructions. Another thing, we’ve never been asked a once when borders of Rawabi set and included our land plots”. Resident of Abwain said

4

1.3 :STATISTIC ANALYSIS LANDS IN ORGANIZATION

GOVERNANCE PARTIES IN RAWABI

Price per square

STATISTICS

Price $ / m2

1400 1200 1000

40000 Number of residents in 2030 (Planned)

800

Number of apartments in 2030 (Planned)

6823

600 400

721 Residents now

200 0

Apartments now

123

2008

2012 Masyoon

2015

Al tirah

Rawabi

2018 Masayef

1ST NEIGHBORHOOD 20% of residents from the 1984 land.

1 ST NEIGHBORHOOD 80% of residents from the West Bank

302 apartments.

RAWABI’S SOLGAN

Workers in the government sector

50 apartments are available.

5%

1 ST NEIGHBORHOOD 252 apartments sold out.

RAWABI MUNICIPALITY BOUNDARIES LANDS OWNED BY THE MUNICIPALITY OF RAWABI

95%

Workers in the private sector

LIVE

WORK

GROW

STATISTICS IN ELEVATION

BASED ON THE STATISTIC CENTER

BASED ON RAWABI

Based on Ibrahim Al Natour the mayor of rawabi," rawabi population number at the end of 2019 for the first four residential neighborhoods is 4500 people .

THESE STATISTICS WERE DONE ON THE FIRST FOUR RESIDENTIAL NEIGHBORHOODS TOTAL NUMBER OF BUILDINGS= 119

THESE STATISTICS WERE DONE ON THE FIRST FOUR RESIDENTIAL NEIGHBORHOODS

EACH BUILDING CONTAINS 16 APARTMENTS

TOTAL NUMBER OF BUILDINGS= 119

TOTAL NUMBER OF APARTMENTS= 1904

EACH BUILDING CONTAINS 16 APARTMENTS

NUMBER OF INHABITED APARTMENTS = 123

TOTAL NUMBER OF APARTMENTS= 1904 NUMBER OF INHABITED APARTMENTS = 930

NUMBER OF SOLD AND UNINHABITED APARTMENTS = 960

NUMBER OF SOLD AND UNINHABITED APARTMENTS = 192

NUMBER OF APARTMENTS NOT SOLD= 821

NUMBER OF APARTMENTS NOT SOLD= 782

POPULATION NUMBER = 720

POPULATION NUMBER = 4500

Fig.16

INHABITED APARTMENTS

SOLD & UNINHABITED APARTMENTS

NOT SOLD APARTMENTS

INHABITED APARTMENTS

SOLD & UNINHABITED APARTMENTS

NOT SOLD APARTMENTS

5

1.4 Anticipation of Failure

1 2 FAILED AS A CITY MODEL

-SOCIAL -ENVIRONMENTAL -INSTITUTIONAL -ECONOMIC -PHYSICAL

Conflict between key actors (Investors & Municipality) Failure of Governance model

People of surrounding villages try to retake their lands.

3

Conflict between INVESTORS & VILLAGES

AS A RESULT OF UNFAIR PURCHASE OF LAND

The Government decides to revive Rawabi for a new project.

4

DECLINE IN HOUSING DEMAND (lOW SELLING PRICES)

5

A new Investor take the site for a new project.

Conflict between INVESTORS & RESIDENTS

6

CONFLICT BETWEEN STAKE-HOLDERS STOP PROJECT

EXPECTED SCENARIOS

6

1.5 :CONSEQUENCE OF FAILURE

7

8

PART 2 1.6 :CONCEPTUAL THINKING THE SCENARIO OF GOVERNMENT

RESIDENTIAL

CONCEPT DIAGRAM AGRICULTURE

ANIMAL WEALTH

TECHNOLOGY

REHABILITATION

HYBRIDIZATION

PRODUCTIONAL

FOOD PRODUCTION

URBAN DEVELOPMENT IN A RURAL AREA

TARGET GROUPS

RECREATIONAL SURROUNDING VILLAGES WEST BANK

MEDICINAL INDUSTRY

DISTRUCTION

REUSE BUILDINGS NEW BUILDINGS

USING THE ALREADY EXCISTING INFRASTRUCTURE

USERS STUDENTS FAMILIES WORKERS FARMERS STAFF TOURISTS

TEACHERS DOCTORS WORKERS FARMERS ENGINEERS NUTRITIONISTS WORKERS

9

STATEMENT: A DEVELOPED AREA WHICH CREATES A CLOSED SUSTAINABLE PRODUCTION CYCLE, BASED ON A HYBRID MODEL.

ENVIROMENTAL PRODUCTION

THE AIM IS TO CREATE A SELF-SUFFICIENT AREA [WATER,WASTE,ENERGY,MATERIALS]

-CREATING A PRODUCTIVE ENVIROMENT -EMPLOYMENT

TECHNOLOGY

TECHNOLOGY WILL BE THE OPERATOR OF THE PRODUCTION SECTOR

-RECYCLING -REUSE

-ENERGY PRODUCTION

HIGH-TEC FARMING, FOOD AND ENERGY PRODUCTION DEPENDS MAINLY ON TECHNOLOGY

-AGRICULTURE -FOOD -ENERGY -TOURISM -ANIMAL FARMS

IMPROVING SOCIAL CREATING PUBLIC SPACES TO INCREASE SOCIAL INTERACTION

SOCIAL HUB: -MARKETS -RESTAURANTS -GARDENS

LIFE

DEVELOPMENT STRATEGIES

SUSTAINABILTY

STRENGTHEN FABRIC OF RURAL AREAS.

-FOSTER FARMING SECTOR. -RESIDENTIAL BUILDINGS FIT WITH VILLAGES FABRIC.

-PROTECT THE HISTORICAL CENTERS.

10

CONNECTING THE 3 VILLAGES BY A TOURIST PATH

ECO FRIENDLY

INFRASTRUCTURE VISION

SUSTAINABLE EFFICIENT

SCALE :1:25000

RECYCLED ROADS

01

REPLACING ROADS MATERIAL BY RECYCLED ONE LIKE PLASTIC WHICH COULD LAST 10 TIMES LONGER THAN THE ORIGINAL ONE .

PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION

02 RICAL BUILD STO IN HI

SOLAR ROADS TO PRODUCE RENEWABLE ENERGY .

ELECTRIC CARS

S G

MA NY

A PREFABRICETED ROADS WAY MADE FROM RECYCLING WITH LIGHTWEIGHT CONSTRUCTION .

03

NG

NE ZO

SOLAR PANELS

04

RES TA

HO ST E

CY CL I

MA NY

A NEW ECOSYSTEM OF MOBILITY THAT COULD OFFER FASTER, CHEAPER, CLEANER, SAFER , MORE EFFICIENT RIDES .

ES OR ST

PROVIDING PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION STATION AT THE CENTERS OF THE VILLAGES ALSO ,USING THE SHARE MOBILITY SYSTEM .

PRODUCING SUSTANIABLE AND EFFICINT ECO FRIENDLY ENERGY TO USE IT FOR ELECTRIC CARS BY SOLAR PANELS .

R TOURISTS FO LS

TS & CAFE AN UR

WIND TURBINES

05

IMPROVING A SPECIFIC AREA TO PRODUCE ENERGY BY WIND TURBINES .

Touristic path

SOLID WASTE TREATMENT

06 Connecting the 3 villages

GREY WATER TREATMENT

07

PROVIDING WASTEWATER PURIFICATION PLANTS AND REUSE IT TO IRRIGATE CROPS .

WATER NETWORK

RICAL BUILD STO IN HI

08

S G

MA NY

RECYCLING THE SOLID WASTE LIKE STONES TO REUSE IT .

BENEFIT FROM RAWABI INFRASTRUCTURE LIKE WATER DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM ,AND CONNECT IT WITH THE VILLAGES .

Historical buildings Added services PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION STATION: SHARED MOBILITY

NANO PARTICELS ADOPTING THE NANO PARTICELS TECHNIQUE .

09

CAMPING ZONE

11

DETAILED PLAN

INTERVENTION

DETAILED PLAN 7.4

7.4

3.45

- Remove the stone skeleton 11.38 3.60

3.70

7.6

8.60 5.39

3.64

2.52 8.40

3.54

3.54

4.50

2.93

5.39

4.54

3.35

3.33

1.86

5.08

2.48

6.10

+ 22.88 C.F.L

U.F.L-6

6.03

1.81 3.44

3.28

1.14

21

19

2.75

2.75

5.61

ELC .Room

11x16.55x

10.91

4.92

1.43

11x16.55x30

6.3

6.36 7.87

3.71

3.0

4.47

11x16.55x30

11x16.55x30

3.61 3.34

-After removing the stone skeleton, the slabs,staircase and columns will be tested and strengthen , in order to be used again

4.78

11x16.55x30

2.69

2.78

4.02

3.87 2.83

1.31

4.88 3.42

2.34

2.55 6.68

3.89

3.71

1.23

3.29

3.48

5.03

6.68

3.31

STAIRS

4.97

4.08 10.23

10.23

ELEVATOR GAS SHAFTS REINFORCED COLUMN 0.6*0.6

-Additional slabs will be added using the post-tension method.

0.6*0.3 TOTAL AREA = 1143 SQM

TYPES OF FARMING SYSTEMS

DECREASE WATER TOXICITY

NUTRIENT SOLUTIONS

TOXICITY

PLANTS: HERBS AND VEGGIES

MIST ENVIEONMENT

SYMBIOTIC ENVIRONMENT

SOIL & AGGREGATE DESEASE OR PESTS COST-FRIENDLY

AEROPONICS SYSTEM

PLANT CONTROLLING

SEPARATION BETWEEN PLANT BODY AND ROOTS

EXCERTIONS AQUA ANIMALS: FISH, SNAILS, ALGAE,..

PLANT

*HERBS + VEGGIES

WATER RECIRCULATION

PLATFORM SEPARATES THE ROOTS FROM THE PLANT BODY

BOTH ARE COMBINED FOR EMERGENCY CASES

SPRAY SYSTEM & ROOT

WATER AND NUTRIENT SOLUTIONS *SPARYED THROUGH THE PIPES

HYDROPONICS SYSTEM

NUTRIENT SOLUTIONS IN WATER SUITABLE FOR HARSH ENVIRONMENT INERT MEDUIMS: AGGREGATE, GRAVEL

AQUAOPONICS SYSTEM

12

CONCEPT OF FORM

Sample of the buildings in the Q center with full stone facade & small openings .

Keeping the main structure of the building .

SUMMER SUN 23.45 dgrs WINTER SUN 23.45 dgrs

Reducing building heights and creating interactive space for the public use , and improving the connections between the closed building

Terraces on the southern facade .

Changing buildings materials by improving the transparency in the building .

13

1.8 DEVELOPMENT MAP RESEIDENCES MIXED USED: about 140 donum

RESIDENCES & HOSTELS about 200 donum DORMS about 15 donum FARM HOUSES

PUBLIC SPACES ADMINISTRATION HALL: about 2.2 donum

SOCIAL HUB: about 12 donum

AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH CENTER:

TECHNO RESEARCH CENTER:

PARK

about 80 donum

PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION about 120 donum

CAMPING ZONE about 5 donum

FARMING IRRIGATED CULTIVATION

about 180 donum

about 8 donum

RAINFED CULTIVATION ANIMAL FARMS WITH

almost 70 donum

AQUAPONICS WITH SOCIAL FACILITIES about 25 donum

FACILITIES AGRICULTURAL VOCATIONAL about 15 donum

HORTICULTURAL THERAPY CENTER about 15 donum

RAIN WATER HARVESTING WATER TREATMENT CENTER

about 6.5 donum

INDUSTRIAL AREA:

STREETS MAIN STREET (RAWABI’S ENTRANCE) ATTARA/AJJUL - RAWABI STREETS INTERNAL STREETS PRIVATE STREETS

SIGNS GREEN PEDESTRIAN PATH/NETWORK HISTORICAL BUILDING VILLAGE’S SUB-CENTER

MICRO-MIXED USED:

14

1.9RAWABI’S PART OF RAWABI’S ELEVATION ELEVATION PUBLIC CENTER

15

MASTERPLAN SCALE : 1:500

1.10 MASTERPLAN

16

1.11 SECTION [AFTER]

17

1.12 Q-CENTER RE-DESIGN

18

19

20

1.13 SHOTS

21

22

2.0 99 CREA IVE HUB T

2.1 :Brief

2.2 :Planning the project 2.3 :Plans & Sections 2.4 :Final results [detailed shots] 23

2.1 :BRIEF Brief: This project was done during the interior design course in the first semester of the fifth year in the university.

The project consists of a cafe, individual’s and group’s studying area and a gallery for artists.

24

2.2 :PLANNING THE PROJECT

Each elements in the cafe have been designed to reflect the industrial-tropical theme.

25

2.3 :PLANS & SECTIONS GROUND FLOOR [AT LEVEL 0.00]

SECTION A-A

SECTION B-B

FIRST FLOOR [AT LEVEL +4.00 & +5.00]

SECTION C-C

SECTION D-D

26

2.4 :FINAL RESULTS Café

Individual Studying area

Groups Studying area

27

OTHER DETAILS Books shelves

Pin-up boards

Drawing tables

Bathroom’s sink

Gallery

28

3.0 D SIGN FACTORIES E

2.1 :Brief

2.2 :Site analysis 2.3 :Concept 2.4 :Masterplan 2.5 :Plans 2.7 :Elevations & sections 2.6 :Final results: Detailed shots.

29

3.1: BRIEF Brief: The project was done during the advanced design course in the ďŹ rst semester of the ďŹ fth year.

The site of the project is Qalandia Quarry and the area is 130.000 sqm.

Design facotory that consists of fabric,leather and furniture factories was planned

30

3.2: SITE ANALYISIS

SOLID & VOID

A deep analysis was made for the quarry and it’s surrounding by analyse each space and the life style of the area.

LIFE-STYLE

31

3.3: CONCEPT

1- Edgy Contour lines, architectural and landscape design were inspired by the nature of the site that is used as a quarry and exposed to many cutting processes over years.

Based on full research for Qalandya camp, Qalandya women association holds periodic workshops for embroidery and sewing learning, according to that, the idea of clothes and leather factories will be able to enhance women’s skills and their interaction with community.

2- site terracing and low-rise architecture helps making a visual connection between the camp and all of the project.

3- Architecture is integrated with the landscape, through the low rising and green roofs, which make people interact and move over these factories.

32

3.4: MASTERPLAN

33

3.5: PLANS

34

35

3.6: MODEL

36

3.7: ELEVATIONS & SECTIONS

37

38

3.8: SHOTS

39

INTERIOR SHOTS

40

4.0 THE NA IO IONAL ARCHIVE ARCHI T

4.1 :Brief 4.2 :Site analysis 4.3 :Concept & Program 4.4 :Masterplan 4.5 :Plan 4.6 :Elevations 4.7 :Sections 4.8 :Final results: Detailed shots.

41

4.1 :BRIEF A national archive for Palestinean memory with a park around it was design on the historical site of Tal al-Foul in Beit-hanena.This project was designed through Design 6 course.

42

4.2 :SITE ANALYSIS historical timeline EARLY 1920

EARLY 1516

BRITISH PERIOD

HISTORY

OF PALESTINE

OTTOMAN PERIOD

EARLY 1948

EARLY 1904

JORDANIAN PERIOD

ISRAELI PERIOD

PALESTINE WAS OPEND BY THE OTTOMANS IN 1516 & IT WAS DIVIDED INTO 5 REGIONS .

THE PERIOD OF JORDANIAN OCCUPATION OF JERUSALEM CITY WAS ONE OF THE SHORTEST PERIOD OF THE ISLAMIC HISTORY.

started after the end of ottoman empire, as a result of world war 1

1516

1914-1918

1920-1948

1948 1967

1936-1939

1904

1967

THE OCCUPATION OF THE WEST BANK BY THE ZIONIST.

1987

1996 1988

2006 2002 2005

2000

THE SHORTEST PERIOD IN HISTORY OCCUPATION OF THE WEST BANK WALL

SELIM I SULTAN OF THE OTTAMAN EMPIRE

the great palestinian revolution palestine in world war 1

INTEFADAH EL AQSAH

ADMINISTRATIVE DIVISIONS IN PALESTINE

ROCKFELLER MUSEUM jewish immegration to palestine

INTEFADAH EL HEJARAH

e x p l o d e d a x o n o m e t r i c

light structure

planes

intersection

43

4.3 :CONCEPT & PROGRAM

we used this structure so it would be easy to plug in any new masses to the project , since archive may extend in the future due to any new updates or information .

SITE USERS RESEARCHERS LIBRARY SEMINAR ROOMS

STUDENTS LIBRARY SEMINAR ROOMS

QUIET

existing information

existing information

QUIET

CHILDREN LIBRARY

WORKERS LIBRARY

park

park

cinema

cinema

exhibition

exhibition

QUIET

existing information

STATEMENT

44

4.4 :MASTERPLAN

45

4.5 :PLAN

BASEMENT FLOOR

46

4.6 :ELEVATIONS archive ”east elevation”

”south elevation”

47

4.7 :SECTIONS

48

4.8 :SHOTS

49

50

5.0 THE AUTOMOTIVEE COLLEGE 5.1 :Brief

5.2 :Site analysis 5.3 :Concept 5.4 :Masterplan 5.5 :Plans 5.6 :Elevations 5.7 :Workshops layout 5.8 :Sections 5.9 :Final results: Detailed shots.

51

5.1 :BRIEF

The automotive college is a high-tech educational college which teach ďŹ ve years of automotive-engineering that was designed during the design 5 course on the quarry site of Betunia.

Students after graduation will be able to repair cars using high-tech techniques and will be able to create the dierent parts of cars.

52

5.2 :SITE ANALYSIS FROM RAMALLAH

FROM BEITUNIA

STORES

FACTORIES

FROM TIRA

OPEN SPACES

INDUSTRIAL AREA

S

RAMALLAH CULTURE PLACE

MAHMOUD DARWISH MUSEUM

VIEWS. BUILDING AROUND THE SITE.

LIGHT INDUSTRY ZONE TYPE OF WASTE :

W

1. TIRES. 2. STEEL. 3. PLASTIC.

FROM RAMALLAH

FROM BEITUNIA

T

CAR ACCESSORIES

IN BETWEEM

WASTE. WATER CONNECTIONS.

ACCESSIBILITY

O

CAR COMPANY

CAR ACCESSORIES

RECYCLING THE WASTE .

ASSEMBLING WATER.

Cultural Institutions STREETS. HIGH SLOPE.

ANALYSIS

AREA 1 AREA 2 AREA 3

53

5.3 :CONCEPT

5.4 :MASTERPLAN

Stepped massing as a result of the high slope & to reduce our footprint on the site.

Car ramps

As a result of our analysis, the function of our college will be automotive engineering.

So the shape of car ramps will be reected on the college .

54

5.5 :PLANS LEVEL [8 -8.5] FLOOR

LEVEL [35] FLOOR

5.6 :ELEVATIONS SOUTH ELEVATION

WEST ELEVATION

55

5.7 :WORKSHOP LAYOUTS

MANUFACTURING WORKSHOP BY MACHINES MACHINE

COMPUTER WORKSHOP COMPUTERS

ELECTRICAL WORKSHOP

NAME

DIMEN-

MANUFACTURING WORKSHOP BY HAND

NUMBER SAFETY DISTANCE

MACHINE

NAME

DIMEN-

NUMBER SAFETY DISTANCE

CAR ASSEMBLY

1*1M

1

1M

RUBBER REFINING

3 *1 M

1

1M

PAINTING

1*1M

1

1M

CAR ASSEMBLY

5*3M

1

1M

SETTING DETAILS

1*1M

1

1M

PAINTING

3*1M

1

SETTING FURNITURE

1*1M

1

1M

TIRE BALANCER

5*3M

1

SETTING ENGINE

6*4M

1

6*3M

1

1*1M

1

1M

STAGES OF COMPLETION

1*1M

1

1M

TEST ON COMPUTRE

1*1M

1

1M

TEST RUN ON A PEDESTAL

1*1M

1

1M

SETTING ENGINE TEST RUN ON A PEDESTAL

1M

1M

1M

1M

TOTAL AREA = 517 M^2

TOTAL AREA = 649 M^2

ELECTRICAL PANELS

STUDENTS

COMPUTERS ELECTRICAL WORKSHOP

MECHANICAL WORKSHOP MACHINE

NAME TURNING MACHINE BORE WELDING

DIMEN-

NUMBER SAFETY DISTANCE

1.4* 1.2 M

10

0.5M

1.7 * 0.5 M

8

0.5M

MACHINE

NAME

DIMEN-

ELECTRICAL 0.8 * 0.4 M PANELS

NUMBER 17

SAFETY DISTANCE 0.3M

TOTAL AREA = 95 M^2

TOTAL AREA = 132 M^2

MECHANICAL WORKSHOP

COMPUTER WORKSHOP MACHINE

NAME COMPUTER

TURNING MACHINE

BORE WELDING MACHINE

DIMEN1 * 0.7 M

NUMBER SAFETY DISTANCE 20

TOTAL AREA = 119 M^2

MANUFACTURING WORKSHOP

BY HAND RUBBER REFINING TO PRODUCE SHEET METAL

CONTROL ROOM

SETTING ALL THE DETAILS AND FURNITURE

CAR PAINTING

SETTING THE TIRES

SETTING ALL THE ELECTRICAL & ENGINE PARTS

TEST RUN ON A PEDESTAL

MANUFACTURING WORKSHOP

BY MACHINES

LECTURE ROOM

CONTROL ROOM

CAR BODY ASEEMBLY BY SHEET METAL

CAR PAINTING BY THE ROBOTS

SETTING DETAILS , WINDOWS

SETTING FURNITURE

SETTING CAR ENGINE & THE ELECTRICAL PARTS

SETTING THE TIRES

FIRST TEST BY THE COMPTERS

SECOND TEST ON A PEDSTAL

FINISHED CAR

5.8 :SECTIONS SECTION C-C

SECTION D-D

SECTION E-E

56

5.9 :SHOTS

57

58

6.0 HIS OR ORICAL MUSEUM M T

6.1 :Brief 6.2 :Masterplan 6.3 :Elevations 6.4 :Sections 6.5 :Shots 59

6.1 :BRIEF A historical museum was designed on the archaeological site in Al-tira, the museum contains gallery, classes for historical lessons and social services.

The project was design in Design 4 course.

60

6.2 :MASTERPLAN The concept of the project is to create a special experience for visitors,and to do the minimal intervention on the archaeological site in order to protect the remains.

61

6.3 :ELEVATIONS

NORTH ELEVATION

SOUTH ELEVATION

18.00 18.00

0.00 0.00

WEST ELEVATION

EAST ELEVATION

62

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

D5 A08

D4 A08

D3 A08

D6 A09

D7 A09

2.7923

1.3288

0.3155 0.4803

PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

SECTION A-A

D7 A09 2.6753

D1 A08 PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT VERSION

6.4 :SECTIONS

0.00

SECTION B-B

63

6.5 :SHOTS

64