Portfolio

Page 1

Gianluca Tabellini


3ds

weaverbird

Revit

Grasshopper autoCAD

kangaroo

Rhino Processing

Ecotect

illustrator photoshop inDesing

02


GIANLUCA TABELLINI It is difficult to choose your future when you are eighteen. You need far-sightedness, self - knowledge and very good fortune. I can say I was lucky. Engineering and Architecture meeting is pulling and pushing my life, and I like to keep the balance. 2006 to present: candidate for Architecture and Building Engineering Degree, Bologna University (Single cycle degree/Combined Bachelor and Master) 2012 - participating by invitation to the 1st Thessaloniki Biennale of Architecture (GR) with the theme "Architecture and the City in Southeast Europe� on behalf of Bologna University 2011 - attending a series of Workshop about Grasshopper, Rhino, 3ds & Processing held by Prof. Alessio Erioli in Bologna (parametric landscapes, ecotones, flowing spaces, etc) 2006- High school diploma at Liceo scentifico N. Copernico (Bologna) specialising in scientific subject (mathematics, informatics)

INFO & CONTACTS: gianluca tabellini born 22.feb.1987 in Bologna, IT phone +39 340 9626920 mail gianluca.tabellini@gmail.com twitter @iltabe

03


Picture taken on Faculty Exibition


LOOP_

3

// project type design installation, built // location jen,feb-2012 Thessaloniki, GR may-2012 Bologna, IT // committance First Architecture Biennale in Thessaloniki, Architecure and the city // team

Corrado Giacobazzi, Federico La Piccirella, Alessandro Liuti, Mattia Mercatali, Roberto Monesi, Simone Rinaldi, Gianluca Tabellini, Livio Talozzi, Michele Tommasoli, Giulia Tortorella

// academic supervisor Alessio Erioli // links Architecture and the City in South-Eastetrn Europe _ http://skgarch2012.web.auth.gr/ Fan page _ http://www.facebook.com/loop3installation


ABOUT THE PROJECT

top view @ Byzantine Museum in Thessaloniki

"Without mathematics we cannot penetrate deeply into philosophy. Without philosophy we cannot penetrate deeply into mathematics. Without both we cannot penetrate deeply into anything." Leibnitz Mathematics provides an underlying layer for the description of reality's inner complexity in terms of computation as well as the tools to enhance and intensify research and expression, elegantly and seamlessly linking science, art, economy, philosophy and other disciplines, merging them into force fields of a unified yet topographically differentiated territory. Architects relentlessly explore this territory ever since, using mathematics as a privileged tool for tracing systematic paths as well as enhancing their expressive language. The installation is a self-standing object that uses mathematical trigonometric functions (explored through parametric design software) as a mean of aesthetic device, exploring a use of rationality in complex shapes that merges user spatial interaction, curvature as a structural and expressive strategy (the voluptuous ripples also strengthen the overall shape) and form as a sorting device to deploy functions (carrying 3D models, showing pictures from various projects as well as a pad to interactively explore design strategies).

0

50 100

200 cm

render - Loop_3 brought in Thessaloniki our meaning of architecture red - Stripe to show projects render and diagrams blue - Space to show prototype models

06


trigonometric EQUATION and SCALE

Angle

ƒ = cos (θ •k)

-3.14 -2.74 -2.38 -2.02 -1.66 -1.26 -0.87 -0.51 -0.17 0.17 0.54 0.91 1.29 1.69 2.08 2.45 2.79 3.14

-1.00 -0.37 0.65 0.98 0.26 -0.79 -0.86 0.02 0.87 0.86 -0.06 -0.92 -0.74 0.36 0.99 0.47 -0.50 -1.00

θ [-π ; π]

k number of lobes

124

80

0

front view

0

50

100

200 cm

Scale operations to generate lofting curves

TO P

di ag ram - The trigonometric equation moves control points of a curve to create butterfy shape

Center Hill

to set the space to show images and panels

MIDDLE

diagrams - Some scale operations to generate different sections

BOT TOM RIGHT

diagrams - Loop_3 after some attractor deformations

Attractor

to set the space to show images and panels

07


p

h

e

n

o

Ripple Pattern trasversal curve

01

08

0 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 31 32 33 34 35

seam movement 0.50 0.43 0.36 0.28 0.21 0.14 0.11 0.15 0.21 0.28 0.36 0.44 0.49 0.43 0.35 0.26 0.18 0.11 0.06 0.10 0.18 0.26 0.34 0.43 0.48 0.40 0.30 0.19 0.10 0.03 0.00 0.03 0.12 0.22 0.33 0.43

Domain [ 0.0 ; 1.0 ]

01 - Ripple pattern effect 02 - Open day in Thessaloniki

TOP

views - Experiments to find the final Loop_3 shape

LEFT

diagrams - Ripple pattern generation follow trigonometric equations. The effect is obtained moving seams of trasversal curves.


t

y

p

e

s

THESSALONIKI EXIBITION AR C HITECTU R A L EX H I B I T I O N : ‘A R C H I T E C T U R E A N D T H E C IT Y IN SO U TH EA ST E U R O P E’

The School of Architecture of Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, in collaboration with Goethe Institute in Thessaloniki, Goethe Institutes in South East Europe and the ‘Five Museums Association’ led by the Macedonian Museum of Contemporary Art, organize an Architectural Exhibition (18 January – 26 February 2012) focusing on the Schools’ of Architecture contribution to the city. The exhibition aims to open up a discussion on the role of the schools of architecture in issues of urbanity and urbanism and, more particularly, on matters related to recent transformation of public and social space, to cultural differentiation and to environmental concerns, as these emerge in the metropolises of South East Europe. The exhibition in Thessaloniki will only mark the beginning of the discussion which aims to mature into a broad network of joint projects in the future. The main question that the exhibition wishes to address is in what ways can architecture contribute positively to the city’s contemporary transformations, for example through: drafting design strategies towards environmental sustainability, addressing the hybrid landscape of urban sprawl, improving public services, reasserting public space, introducing participation of social groups in planning and use of public space, shaping livable and just urban neigbourhoods, investigating the role of networks of information and transport, negotiating social and environmental boundaries, and finally investigating innovative approaches to the representation and the conceptualisation of metropolitan life. It is quite important that, in current conditions of globalisation and within the spread of networks, a series of concepts, tools and models are emerging. Architecture, urban design and planning could play a vital role in transforming the city into a regulative place of this expanding field of economic, cultural and political flows.

02

09


CURVATURE ANALYSIS and RAIL DETAIL

LEFT

view - Curvature analysis to generate rails from curves

MIDDLE

diagrams - Vector operations to find real curvatures of guides

BOT TOM

diagrams - Double guide solution is the way to fix the lycra and optain the final shape

RAIL CONSTRUCTION diagram s - Curves from 3d model are made by Forex, cut by

a lasercut. To obtain planar surfaces, some vector operations let us to simulate the real forex curvature. Some analysis told us where are critical situations.

Widths of guides - min: 4,5 cm - max: 6,5 cm

03

0 3 - Guides assembly

Nut

(φ 3.5mm)

Slotted hole (φ 3,5mm)

Internal guide (Forex 3mm)

Hole

(φ 3,5mm)

Bolt External guide (Forex 3mm)

10

(φ 3mm)


PLYWOOD STRUCTURE

LEFT

str uc ture view the importance of a plywood structure to create a self standing object

MIDDLE

cut lines - flatten portals ready to be milled

BOT TOM

detail - from a loop_3 section to the wood outline

PLYWOOD STRUCTURE diagra ms - Playwood structure is the base for a self stand-

ing object. Every single shape is unique and uses to anchor te guides. Particolary attention to portals profile.

04

04 - Portals after the milling

cutting line (6mm)

split portal (hidden) split portal (visible)

intersection rail_plane

external profile portal

cutting line (9mm) internal profile portal

split portal (hidden) split portal (visible)

intersection lycra_plane

11


05

06

07 12


FINAL RESULT 05 - 06 - Last day before the Thessaloniky Exibition: stretching lycra to obtain the right strain. 07 - 08 - Loop_3 at faculty of Engeenering in Bologna

08 13


Render view from via Don Minzoni


WINDING RIDGES

// project type Project // location jul-2012, Cavaticcio garden, Bologna // committance Architecure and Composition Architectural 3, Civil Engineering and Architecture, University of Bologna. // team Five Core Plus: Matteo Cominetti, Marco Mignani, Luca Pedrielli, Gianluca Tabellini, Francesco Tizzani

// tutors Alessio Erioli, Gabriele Evangelisti, Michele Semeghini // links course blog _ http://a3-tfr.blogspot.it/ winding space _ http://a3-tfr-fivecore.blogspot.it/


ABOUT THE PROJECT

BOT TOM

winding r idgesOne of results obteined testing system capabilities, in particular the iteractive process

Since we began to outsource our metabolic functions we started to build mediators. When these mediators exceeded their primary performance (the one they were purposed for) they began to destratify and tamper with a level of higher sophistication in the field of information exchange, where aesthetics is deeply involved and feedbacks on the system from which it emerged. In this studio we will look at it as a field where environmental negotiation, cultural pressures and body-space relations find their developmental landscapes. The fashion robot will investigate on specific cases where the interconnected environmental conditions and cultural pressures are the culture medium for systems to thrive and grow onto.

NEX T PAGE

explorations Some explorations to understand the relation between iterations and ridges number

As a first investigation we decided to explore the Concept Car field, where technology and design combine together to provide a new answer to specific physical needs. We focused on Aerodynamics, trying to emulate how this system works. We found interesting how two or more ridges, isocurves rised and gone from a generic surface, will create variety of shapes and spaces. Obteined a new surface the process is able to start again working on the same object but not at the same scale. Wind speeds and turbolances are choosen how external agents.

Winding Ridges 0.2 2.4

01

planar isocurves

02

control point deformation

03

graph mapping

04

ridges growth

05

first lofted surface

06

second ridges growth

Second Iteration

The process starts again. The surface 05 becomes the starting point

16

07

second lofted surface


Phenotypes explorations 2.2 From planar surface

1st iteraction

2nd iteraction

Legend Number of ridges Number of iterated ridges Average length [m] Avarage lenght of itaration [m] Height [m] Rotation [%] Progressive Rotation [%] Simmety [%]

4 4 11.0 9.0 4 100 100 100

2 ridges

First analysis of the system behavior growing by 2 ridges

2 4 9.5 7.5 2.1 70 70 40

2 3 9.0 8.3 3.0 10 80 10

3 ridges

First analysis of the system behavior growing by 3 ridges

3 0 11.0 0.0 1.5 80 30 70

3 4 8.0 4.5 3.3 20 10 100

4 ridges

First analysis of the system behavior growing by 4 ridges

4 4 10.0 4.0 3.1 80 100 0

17


0 9 - Simulated view from the top of one bulding near the project site

RIGHT

an alysis - CFD analysis after the work. It shows wind speeds in summer from 7,5m to -3,5m high

3 m/s

0 m/s

18


09 19


m asterp la n planar sections of boxes, counter lines and technical informations

20


TURBOLENCE d iagram s - This 3D representation is the result of all the

previously fluid dynamics analysis. It is noticeable how records show high values of turbulence in the joint A and in the alley B, with lower intensity in the lane CD due to a lack of continuity of the banks (the gradient goes from blue for laminar flow, to red for the turbulent motion). From this point of view the project has to mitigate and contain these turbulence using the concept car aerodynamics theory. The ultimate goal is to recover the load loss, "giving pressure" to the system for better smoothness and continuity. 4 boxes will be builded, with size proportional to the factor of turbulence, to concentrate, boost, deviate and finally to eject pressure.

RIGHT

a na l y s i s - some external agents from the site.

BOT TOM

d i a g ra m - shows how turbolance influences the project

21


22


SPRAY COLOR The model has been pinted with a white spray color to reduce the roughness surface.

23


SKIN PATTERN diagram s - The pattern consists is trasversal cuts in

the surface, these are extruded normally to the surface itself, following curves in two directions so that it is completely integrated but still providing an efficent solution for light and air to get into the building. The diagrams show the gaussian variation in the extrusion of the pattern surface, and illustrate how the profile of each single curve variates gradually from the beginning to the end of the surface.

1

2

3

4

A

A

10

11

10 - 3D printer z-corp. One piece of the model 11 - Focus on the entrance

TOP

renders - dynamic apertures from different radiance

BOT TOM

diagrams - shows how the pattern skin works

24


INTERIOR SPACES diagram s a n d s e c tio n s - Interior spaces are strongly connected to the dynamic idea. All paths and tracks are the basic concept on which we focused on.

10000 Wh/m2

5000 Wh/m2

0 Wh/m2

TOP

AA sec tio n distribution spaces of the main body

MIDDLE LEFT

an alysi s - Ecotect analysis to control apertures

RIGHT

diagram - paths and functions of the main body

25


Picture of the scale model


designTrap didattica

.First Thessaloniki Architecture Biennale - Architecture and the City .2012

DESIGN TRAP

// project type Desgin Installation .Università di Bologna | DAPT // location Dipartimento di Architettura e Pianificazione Territoriale feb-2011, Rizoma Architect studio //infos .tutor: Alessio Erioli won an internal competition of a.3 course, Civil Engineerand Architecture, University of Bologna. .team: Corradoing Giacobazzi, Federico La Piccirella, Alessandro Liuti, Mattia Mercatali, Roberto Monesi, Simone // team Rinaldi, Gianluca Tabellini, Livio Talozzi, Michele Tommasoli, Giulia Tortorella quellilì: Niccolò Lelli, Francesco Sagripanti, Andrea Santoro, Gianluca Tabellini // tutors Alessio Erioli, Andrea Nassetti, Michele Semeghini


ABOUT THE PROJECT Dionaea muscipula (called “venus flytrap�) has leaf blades divided in two regions: a flat, heart-shapedphotosynthesiscapable petiole, and a pair of terminal lobes hinged at the mid-rib, forming the trap which is the true leaf. The upper surface of these lobes contains red anthocyanin pigments and its edges secrete mucilage. The lobes exhibit rapid plant movements, snapping shut when stimulated by prey. The trapping mechanism is set off when prey contacts one of the three hair-like trichomes that are found on the upper surface of each lobe. Like the venus flytrap, the structure captures models simulating nastic movement.

12

13 28

14


Lorenz strange attractors & Rizoma application

A

TOP

diagram - Start case study: “strange attracors� by Lorenz and his application.

RIGHT

vie ws - Top view and section of Rizoma

LEFT

A

plan

12 - 1 3 - 1 4 Some pictures from the Rizoma Architect Studio.

sez AA

0

1

2

5

10 m

29


single changes

1 75

150

100 125

Basic proliferation

with torsion and mirror in secific domain

change section

from attractor curve and min/max

L EFT

d ia gra m s - Steps to control any single change and attractor

TOP

ca l l o u t - designTrap has 250 trasversal sections

TOP RIGHT

change bump

from attractor curve and min/max

vi ews - Top view to check speces

BOT TOM RIGHT AA sec ti o n

designTrap

and exposition planes from bump level

30

25

5


A

50

225 250

115 cm 227 cm

175

155 cm

115 cm

200

A 0

1

2

5m

MORPHOGENESIS d iagram s - starting from the operation of Lorentz attractor,

this project shows the possible variations of a linear proliferation. One of the requests of the client was to develop something complex using flat surfaces.

A-A section

126 cm

225 cm

183 cm

242 cm 31


1

h. 24,5 cm

25

h. 92,2 cm

Flatten sections

32

50

h. 138,6 cm

75

h. 230,9 cm

100

h. 124,9 cm

125

h. 169,5 cm

150

h. 77,1 cm

175

h. 99,4 cm

200

h. 75,9 cm


LORENZ ATTRACTORS 15 - Render view to show how the designTrap fits into

Rizoma’s studio. In overlay strange attractors path from Lorenz theory.

BOT TOM 225

h. 26,3 cm

250

h. 28,3 cm

di agram- flatten sections shows how different highs are linked to the distance frequence

15 33


16 34


17

MODELS PICTURES 16 - 17 - 18 - Scale rappresentation made by a CNC. Plastic

sheets of 0,5 mm thickness are been cut and used

18 35



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.