air studio interim presentation jiarui song 710941
Research Field
pat tern
Reverse engineering
F O R M G E O M E T RY points for metaball
Create the irregular basic geometry form
Bounding box sets the basic boundary
Deconstruct the box to sets the orientation of lines
Connect the points to lines
Find the intersection points of mesh and lines
Trim tree data to remove unnecessary elements
Find the start points of each line
Merge line from X,Y,Z axis
final model
EVALUATE THE GEOMETRY
FORM BASIC LINE & GRID
Reverse engineering
STAGE 1
STAGE 2
STAGE 3
STAGE 4
STAGE 5
Create mesh geometry
Bounding box & deconstruct
Lines coming out, shape
Analyze the boundary of
trim the redundant lines and
by metabal by controlling
brep analyze the start
the basic grid pattern
the geometry by mesh
using cubes in rhino to help form
the number of points.
points within the geometry
curve intersection.
the space for people to walk in.
which for the grid pattern
DESIGN PROPOSAL MERRI CREEK
TOKUJIN YOSHIOKA | DESIGN MIAMI EXHIBITION, USA 2007 | DRINKING STRAWS
Yoshioka created the Tornado installation as a backdrop for a solo exhibition of his work at the Saga Prefectural Art Museum The straws are arranged to look like a tornado, with swirling forms spanning across the exhibition spaces, which have recently undergone renovation work supervised by Yoshioka.
THE FUTURE WAS THEN | DANIEL ARSHAM | THE SCAD MUSEUM OF ART
This “Wall Excavation” installation, a large-scale, architecturally responsive installation in which the artist has carved into a repeated series of faux-concrete walls. As visitors engage directly with their surroundings and walk among the immersive excavation, they are met with sculpted openings in which jagged edges morph from abstract forms into the silhouette of a human figure. This transformative experience evokes notions of progress in relation to mankind’s ability to manipulate his surroundings. “The Future Was Then” simultaneously comments on and condenses the timeline of civilization and creates an experiential moment for visitors to reflect on their own personal place within it.
The creek was the site of heavy industrial use throughout much of the 20th century, being home to quarries, landfills and accepting waste runoff from neighbouring factories. This has degraded the riparian ecology of the creek leaving behind pollutants such as heavy metals and various greases. Recent decades have seen some regenerative planting and the foundation of several community groups dedicated to protecting and regenerating the creek's ecology.
HISTORY
PRESENT
WHAT IS THE FUTURE ?
DYSTOPIA
Landscape (River bed)
as a media to the future
Atmosphere (Fake Reality)
Design
“wave”
MINT Toy Museum | Singapore
Reggio Emilia Station | Santiago Calatrava