Architectural Portfolio

Page 1

DWANE

DERMAN P O RT F O LI O



SHOWCASE 1 _ F I N A L E X E G E S I S 1 SOUTH AFRICAN PERSPECTIVES 2017_curtin university_thesis

2 _ T R A N S P A R E N C Y 9 WA ARCHERY CENTRE 2016_curtin university_integrated studio

3 _ R E S I L I E N T C I T I E S URBAN INVESTIGATION 2017_curtin university_urban studio

13


1

FINAL EXEGESIS

PROJECT STATEMENT It would be easy to blame all the trauma that South Africa is facing on the apartheid regime, and you would be largely correct. Apartheid was single handedly responsible for the mass the relocation of nearly its entire population, the further segregation of a separated populace, and the ill treatment of cultural groups based on skin colour and origin. Apartheid however served as a spring board for the Republic of South Africa that was born in 1994 under the leadership of Nelson Mandela. We now had a basis, a criteria of everything we as humans oppose, and refuse to relive or cast upon our fellow country man and woman. Many issues plague the modern day South Africa. The wealth gap that was established during apartheid is still prevalent, the lack of basic services such as water and electricity impacts millions of people per day. We must however be sure to ground our opinions and perceptions; South Africa is not an isolated instance of injustice and mistreatment. The second world war saw over six million Jewish people lose their lives just because of their cultural heritage. In Rwanda the genocide of 1995 was responsible for over one million people being slaughtered in just under a month. South Africa’s past does not compare to these in terms of loss of life. But when discussing the time period or the continuation of these crimes, it supersedes both, over 80 years


HARMONY

DOMINANCE

HIERACHY

PROPORTION

BALAN C E

CONTRAST

I S O LAT I O N Diagram

Proximity

Similarity

Colour

Trees

Highlight

Size

Ratio

Radial

Asymmetry

Light / Dark

Varience

H I STO R I C R E PR E S E NTATI O N

BIRTH

Battles fought across RSA

The start of the journey

SITE AXIS

TRAUMA Issues plaguing survival

Ezilahlekileyo

Repetition

Size

Materiality

Emotion

Mood

Darkness

Location

CONNECTION

MEETING PLACE

Connections across Gauteng

RECOMPENSE Attoning for past wrongs

Mfecane

Rhytmn

2125 x 800

2125 x 1000

LEGACY Future generations

Isolation

2700 x 1100

RESEARCH

2700 x 1500

R E C O N C I LIATI O N One nation

Mararankodi

3000 x 2500

SKETCHING

3000 x 2000

MULTIPLICITY The point of entry into the building

Versmoor

DIAGRAMMING

2500 x 5000

MODELING

4000 x 4000

S I N G U LAR I T Y The point of entry into the building

I S O LAT I O N

MFECANE

E Z I LAH LE K I LY O

MARARANKODI

VERSMOOR

INQUIRY

BUILT ENVIRONMENT

SITE AND BRIEF

DESIGN PROPOSAL

APPENDIX



TRAUMA The project focuses specifically on the trauma aspect. the ability to subconsciously influence people into a reaction or thought, opens the possibility for learning based on that experience. The Trauma phase is the point of contact with the interior. It forms part of one of five other phases. As you descend into the first domain - called isolation, the first part of your journey commences. Each part within each domain has its own emotive palette, defining the intricacies which make each space unique. Materiality, lightness, mood, emotion and ambience are some of the defining differences between the spaces. Isolation is a space of loneliness, solitary and coldness. Light guides you throughout the space. Glimpses of the exterior bewilder you as a stark contrast from the experience within. Mfecane (Zulu - The Crushing) suffocates its inhabitants vertically with the space bearing down the deeper you go. Darkness surrounds you, and the senses are tested. Ezilahlekileyo (Xhosa - Lost) confuses and distorts perceptions. Overwhelming steel panels become formidable opponents as you negotiate and wade through past experiences and rewrite your own narrative. Mararankodi (Sotho – Confusion) uses the senses to create a disharmony is what is being seen, and what is experienced. The boundaries of the interior space are challenged, and the exterior and interior are blended. Versmoor (Afrikaans – Suffocate) draws its inhabitants in with clear blue reflections and lightness, before to long the insensitive weight above is realized. The need to escape is hampered by the nonlinear pathways which are intertwined. Movement throughout the spaces is one directional. Once you choose a path, left or right, you move into and inhabit the spaces you are in. Eventually surfacing at the end in the next phase, Recompense.






9

T R A N S PA R E N C Y

Fixing - Tech Screw 50x50 @ 2mm Roof Purlin @ 600c/c Colorbond Klip-lock Galv. Sheet 100x50 @ 2mm Roof Beam @ 1500c/c

By remaining true to the site and its users past and present, the honesty can be witnessed in the architecture, through transparency. The physical building does not need to be transparent, but the intent, the purpose and the construction methods do. The three implementation strategies led the building to its final form. Not only was the project transparent on a platonic level, but also on an emotional level. The site was augmented in such a way as to immerse the user entirely from the first step that is taken.

Colorbond Klip-lock Galv. Sheet

H-Section Steel Prattt Truss 100x50 @2mm Steel Stud

Fixing - Bolt 250x200 I Beam

18mm Plywood Wall Cladding

M-Clip Grate fixing

250x200 I Beam Fixing - Bolt 100x80 @5mm Steel Cleat Engineered Wheel on Rail Component 50x50 @ 3mm Open Box Rail

Pin Hinge

5800x1000x36mm Steel Grate Panel 18mm Plywood Sheet Floor Finish 2650mm @ 18mm Plywood Sheeting - Door

18mm Plywood Sheet Floor Finish 5800x1000x36mm Steel Grate Panel 90x70 @ 5mm Channel 50x50x250 @ 3mm Square Steel Tube Strut

30x30 @ 3mm Angle Iron Section 50x50 @ 3mm C-Channel Guide 50x50 @ 3mm Open Box Rail 250x250 H Section Ground Beam 5800x400x36 Steel Grate Step

800x800 Reinforced Concrete Pad Foundation


DEVELOPMENT APPLICATION

26

25

24 27 16

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

20 25

250x200 I Beam 250x250 H Section Ground Beam 250x250 H Section Column 90x70 @ 5mm Channel Ground 50x50 @ 3mm Open Box Rail 30x30 @ 3mm Angle Iron Section 50x50 @ 3mm C-Channel Guide 50x50x250 @ 3mm Square Steel Tube Strut 80x50 @ 3mm Steel Guide Plate 5800x400x36 Steel Grate Step 5800x100x36mm Steel Grate Panel 2650mm @ 18mm Plywood Sheeting - Door 18mm Plywood Sheet Floor Finish 18mm Plywood Wall Cladding 800x800 Reinforced Concrete Pad Foundation Flyscreen Mesh Engineered Wheel on Rail Component Pin Hinge M-Clip Grate Fixing 100x50 @2mm Steel Stud 250x250x10mm Steel Plate Cap 250x250x10mm Steel Plate to Cap Truss H-section steel Pratt Truss Colorbond Klip-lock Galv. Sheet 100x50 @ 2mm Roof Beam @ 1500c/c 50x50 @ 2mm Roof Purlin @ 600c/c Damp Proof Membrane Fixing - Tech Screw Fixing - Bolt 100x80 @5mm Steel Cleat

Part of the submission requirements were to prepare in full a Development Application to submit to the Council. Accompanied by this were a set of self detailed construction resolutions. The construction method was completely non standard, and hence many of the details that followed weren’t either.

24

ADJACENT USES 23

Indoor Cricket Court 29

Badminton Courts

Archery

Project: WA Archery Facility Drawn by: Dwane D. Derman

21

Drawing Number: D10.09

1

Detail CC Truss Section 21

Date: 04 / 11 / 2016

Truss Connection - Section 1:5

0

100

200

500

Scale: 1:5

1

1 18

3 3 19 29 18 14

18

7 30 11

1 29

30

Beam / Door Detail - Plan 1:5 17

SPATIAL PROGRAMMING

5

12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

11

7

250x200 I Beam 250x250 H Section Ground Beam 250x250 H Section Column 90x70 @ 5mm Channel Ground 50x50 @ 3mm Open Box Rail 30x30 @ 3mm Angle Iron Section 50x50 @ 3mm C-Channel Guide 50x50x250 @ 3mm Square Steel Tube Strut 80x50 @ 3mm Steel Guide Plate 5800x400x36 Steel Grate Step 5800x100x36mm Steel Grate Panel 2650mm @ 18mm Plywood Sheeting - Door 18mm Plywood Sheet Floor Finish 18mm Plywood Wall Cladding 800x800 Reinforced Concrete Pad Foundation Flyscreen Mesh Engineered Wheel on Rail Component Pin Hinge M-Clip Grate Fixing 100x50 @2mm Steel Stud 250x250x10mm Steel Plate Cap 250x250x10mm Steel Plate to Cap Truss H-section steel Pratt Truss Colorbond Klip-lock Galv. Sheet 100x50 @ 2mm Roof Beam @ 1500c/c 50x50 @ 2mm Roof Purlin @ 600c/c Damp Proof Membrane Fixing - Tech Screw Fixing - Bolt 100x80 @5mm Steel Cleat

Project: WA Archery Facility Drawn by: Dwane D. Derman Drawing Number: D10.08

Alternate Use

Details CC Beam / Door Section / Plan

Date: 04 / 11 / 2016

Beam / Door Detail - Section 1:5

0

100

200

500

Scale: 1:5

Ac��e Space

13

11 11

4 8 6 12 9 18

4 18 18

6

�nac��e Space

3

12

4

11 7 11 29 2

10

10

Spectator Areas Foundation / Floor Detail - Plan 1:5

15

Foundation / Floor Detail - Section 1:5

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

250x200 I Beam 250x250 H Section Ground Beam 250x250 H Section Column 90x70 @ 5mm Channel Ground 50x50 @ 3mm Open Box Rail 30x30 @ 3mm Angle Iron Section 50x50 @ 3mm C-Channel Guide 50x50x250 @ 3mm Square Steel Tube Strut 80x50 @ 3mm Steel Guide Plate 5800x400x36 Steel Grate Step 5800x100x36mm Steel Grate Panel 2650mm @ 18mm Plywood Sheeting - Door 18mm Plywood Sheet Floor Finish 18mm Plywood Wall Cladding 800x800 Reinforced Concrete Pad Foundation Flyscreen Mesh Engineered Wheel on Rail Component Pin Hinge M-Clip Grate Fixing 100x50 @2mm Steel Stud 250x250x10mm Steel Plate Cap 250x250x10mm Steel Plate to Cap Truss H-section steel Pratt Truss Colorbond Klip-lock Galv. Sheet 100x50 @ 2mm Roof Beam @ 1500c/c 50x50 @ 2mm Roof Purlin @ 600c/c Damp Proof Membrane Fixing - Tech Screw Fixing - Bolt 100x80 @5mm Steel Cleat

Archery Lanes Project: WA Archery Facility Drawn by: Dwane D. Derman Drawing Number: D10.07 Detail CC Foundation / Floor Section / Plan

Date: 04 / 11 / 2016 0

100

200

500

Scale: 1:5

�ol��etr�c L���ta�on




13

RE SILIENCE

‘the capacity to recover quickly from difficulties; toughness’ We are voyagers from another galaxy, our planet has suffered death by the cause of Resilience Deficiency. We are searching for a new home, the most resilient home to exist. After living on the earth for several months, we recount our subjective experience of living inside this experiment of ‘vertical village’ in the style of a diary. The Resilient City a collection of life stories all interconnected by their personal relation to the building, drawing the lines of a human map which allows the viewer to discover the city through an inner and intimate point of view.

FORGIVING AND ACCEPTING Walking in a field of green pastures, your hands glide through the wheat2. As the wind3 blows you feel a cool breeze break the warmth of the setting sun on your face. Relief. The wind stops blowing, the sun sets, and in the night, you know that change is coming. A man arrives4 on horse back. The trail behind him is empty as the grass withers and dies in his wake. His tongue is unfamiliar, and gets sharper and sharper. A sour scent can be detected in the air, the looming threat of danger takes hold.

1

1

He grows, bigger and bigger. He raises his hands to the sky, and in an instant the heavens begin to descend and you are engulfed by his wrath the air is thin and there is no escape as you struggle for air you feel yourself being submerged quicker and quicker a cold restraint grips your limbs rendering you immobile the struggle is over you are over5. Every choice, every thought, every connection, every memory all seems to fade to black. You are over. A gust of wind tears through the atmosphere, cutting it in half. Fresh air reaches your face and you take the biggest, deepest, most satisfying breath you have ever taken in your life. You are not over. The struggle is not over. Another gust6, and another like a wave of resolve crashing over you. You emerge from the depths of your darkest nightmare, still bound but alive. As the gail force wind rips through the atmosphere the man is revealed. Curled up and on the verge of drowning in his own sorrows, he reaches out for help. The only thing you want more than to help his is to be free, the man who brought you pain and sorrow is asking for your help. Every life is prescious7 you whisper to yourself, you reach out to him and in that second you are jettisoned from the talons that bound you and you grab his hand and bring him to his knees. As he kneels in front of you, you stare into his eyes8 and you glimpse his soul. Black as night as far as you can see, that’s when you spot it. You see a dim lit candle, so deep into his being it could be confused with a distant star in the vast solar system that is the human soul. A foul taste sits on your tongue and suddenly you realize, no matter how much darkness there is, it takes only one flickering candle to break it. You kneel in front of him and embrace him as if he is a brother. His tongue has changed, it is akin to yours and you are able to comprehend his emotion. Years go by and still you sit alongside on another, exchanging thoughts, beliefs, stories of being, the future as well as the past. The earth is no longer effected by his poison, it’s as if he is healed. Together you rise, and wander9 through the green pastures, till the end of time.

2 3 4

5

6

7

8

9

Foot Notes Green pastures – Tongue – Wind – Wrath – Lit Candle – Darkness – Emotion – Wander –

context, earth, the city, home language, the ability to communicate clarity, life, second chances, love a disagreement, battle, conflict hope, ambition, dreams, desire, trust, influence, greed, hate, resentment thoughts, sense, aura, intent reconciliation, the ability to accept another perspective


RESILIENT FRAMEWORK flexible

inclusive

redundant

resourceful

robust

reflective

lth

integrated

and

llbe we

ing

infr astr uctu re

and

Resilience by definition is the ability to return to a previous state, following trauma. The ability to bounce back. Resilience in a personal capacity means flexibility, community, foresight, collaboration, reconciliation, connections and the ability to never die.

env

iron me nt

sustainable economy

security and law

collective identity and mutual support

safeguards for human health and life

diverse livelihood and employment

mobility and communication

provision of critical services

reduced exposure and fragility

ord

empowered stakeholders

ing us ho ergy en ater le ab g w on kin itati ly n n p dri sa sup to d ss foo ce ac le ab ord aff le

ab

ord

t relevance to regional and global economies

diverse business environmen

diverse economic base

ing

business contin uity plann

public finances well managed

identity

city wid e

system s deter ring crim e corruption preventi on compete nt policing criminal and civil justice system

e comm unitie s and cu lture engage d citizen s

pport ity su comm un

cohesiv

robus t publ ic he acce alth ss to syst qual ems ity he emer althca genc emer re y med genc ical ca y reso re pnse service s

fina

ine ss

bus

ctio n

loc al

div e tra rse a n co spo nd a rt o m ffo tec mu rd p hn nic erati able olo ati on tra gy on a n ne tech nd m sport tw ork nolo ainte gy s na nc e

re ctu tru as infr re of hip tructu city ity rds pa as nu wa infr re ca onti ible spa and c assets l flex ined e tica anc reta inatn for cri ma nuity ti con

protec

ng appi re m s posu andard ent d ex d st agem rd an man s an haza g code and tion in otec build m pr ure yste struct ecos infra tive

ation ment educ engage s uent unity enes adeq awar comm unity v. and comm s for go anism mech

ent data managem ing process inclusive plann and zoning appropriate land use robust planning approval process

making cision ent de dies governm gov. bo priate appro tween ation be tion co-ordin ent llabora lder co managem stakeho and risk monitoring nagement hazard ency ma nt emerg governme

inc rele lusiv e la van b t tr dev ain our p elp ing olic me nt a and s ies kills nd ncin tra of liv gm inin elih ech ood anis g pos m s t tra um a

ste

aff

pro te

aff

leadership and management

fe sa

d an

development planning

minimal human vulenribility

gy

rate

eco

nom

nd st ip a

ya

ersh

lead

nd soc ie

ty

hea

The Rockefeller institution have developed a means for quantitatively and qualitatively measuring a cities resilience. Resilient city have seven qualities, these are traits that allow the city to adapt and bounce back following tough times, or grow during the good times. There are four dimensions within the framework, every aspect of resilience can be divided within these dimensions. Every dimension has three goals which subdivide the topics again, and eventually they fall within the 52 indicators.

FARMAX The main concept is to study the density problems of cities, regions and even the world, concepts are exaggerated in order to understand the implications on others. Every goal maximized and measured against the others, if one increases, another will decrease is effectiveness. These were explored and documented.


TOTA Through adapting the principles of the Resilient City Framework into a user friendly showcase, the TOTA were born. A collection of 5 sets with 12 pieces(each representing a principle and a numerical value), that when stacked form a resilient structure. The goal is to achieve points through creating and stacking to form a structure.

R E C O N C I LIATI O N primative infrastructure

undeveloped structures

advanced tecnologies

obilisk in memoriam

monument of commemoration

nature scape

chaos prevention method

grief, mourning, community

collaboration, team work, one goal

differentiated, but not dis-similar

community, sense of place

VERTICAL VILLAGE A Vertical Village achieving Resilience through the implementation of Reconciliation as a main driver.



Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.