How Can Form Determine Programming?

Page 1

STUDIO II PORTFOLIO Harmen Verbrugge EVDA 582 Winter 2018 Instructor: Joshua Taron University of Calgary Faculty of Environmental Design

PAGE 03-07 PAGE 08-22

HOW CAN FORM FORM DETERMINE PROGRAMMING?

FORM ALLOWS FREEDOM TO EXPLORE PROGRAMMATIC LAYOUTS WITHOUT REDEFINING ITS SPECIFIC USE. PROGRAMMING INHABITS FORM, AND IT CAN TAKE ON MULTIPLE DIFFERENT ORGANIZATIONS DEPENDING ON HOW FORM IS QUERIED.

PHASE III - PROCESS/METHODOLOGY

HOW CAN ATTENTION TO THE INITIAL OBJECT HELP PRODUCE A DYNAMIC MASSING?

• HOW CAN THESE PROCEDURES PRODUCE PROGRAMMATIC CATEGORIES?

PHASE III - FORMAL CHARACTERISTICS

• FROM THE SET OF RULES ESTABLISHED WITH THE PROCESS, WHAT TYPE OF FORMS ARE PREVALENT?

• HOW ARE THESE SPACES BEING SERVICED?

PAGE 23-29 PAGE 30-34

PHASE I - PROCESS OF GENERATING FORM

• EXPERIMENTING WITH PRODUCING FORM THROUGH STOCHASTIC AND ANIMATE PROCEDURES.

PHASE I - FORMAL CHARACTERISTICS

EXAMINING FORMAL CHARACTERISTICS OF RESULTING MASSING..

2

PROCESS/METHODOLOGIES

PHASE III
3

1. 2.

INITIAL OBJECT: GLASS JAR WITH SUGAR CUBES.

3.

INITIAL OBJECT: GLASS JAR WITH SUGAR CUBES.

PRODUCING DYNAMIC MASSING: ASSEMBLING THE CHUNKS FROM THE SECOND PROCEDURE WITH THE CUBED VOLUMES FROM THE FIRST PROCEDURE.

STOCHASTIC PROCEDURES TO ORIENTATE MULTIPLE OBJECTS THAT INTERSECT WITH EACH OTHER.

STOCHASTIC PROCEDURES TO ORIENTATE THE SUGAR CUBES AND GLASS JAR OBJECTS THAT INTERSECT WITH EACH OTHER.

SEPARATE CUBES FROM GLASS JAR TO CREATE CUBED VOLUMES.

INTRODUCE BOOLEAN OPERATED CUBES AGGREGATION FROM FIRST PROCEDURE

BOOLEAN OPERATIONS TO OBJECTS AND SEPARATE THE CHUNKS. THE CHUNKS ARE THE RESULT OF THE BOOLEAN OPERATIONS.

BOOLEAN OPERATIONS

PRODUCING A MASSING
4
SECTION AND FLOOR PLAN PROFILE LINES FROM PHASE 1 INITIAL OBJECT FROM PHASE ONE WAS A STEPPING STOOL. BOOLEAN SUBTRACT TWO CLOSED EXTRUSIONS DUPLICATE AND ORIENT TO EXTEND FOOTPRINT SPLIT AND DIVIDE COMBINE FORMS TO PRODUCE DYNAMIC MASSING INTRODUCE SEPARATED MASSING FROM PREVIOUS PROCEDURE INTO THE MIX. PRODUCING CIRCULATION SPLIT MASSING 1. 2. 3. 5. 4. 5
2 | INITIAL PLANOMETRIC CUT SPACES BEGIN TO REVEAL THEMSELVES. 1 | INITIAL PLANOMETRIC CUTS EXPLODED AXONOMETRIC OF INITIAL MASSING PLACED ONTO THE SITE. INVESTIGATING INITIAL CUTS UPPER LEVEL MIDDLE LEVEL GROUND LEVELMACLEODTRAIL 25AVESW ERLTONSTSW 24AVESW 6
TAXONOMY - MAKING SENSE OF THE SPACE 7

FORMAL CHARACTERISTICS

PHASE III
8
1 | SITE AXONOMETRIC 2| EXPLODED SITE AXONOMETRIC N N 9
25 AVE SW MACLEOD TRAILERLTON ST SW 24 AVE SW 1 | SITE PLAN N 10
1 | GROUND FLOOR PLAN 2 | MIDDLE FLOOR PLAN 3 | UPPER FLOOR PLANN N N 11
12
13
3 | KEY PLAN 1 11 2 | MAIN LOBBY ENTRANCE PERSPECTIVE 1 | ENLARGED GROUND FLOOR PLAN N N DN DN DN DN DN DN UP UP UP UP DN DN DN CAFE MAIN LOBBY/RECEPTION RESTAURANT/ BAR MAIN ENTRANCE RECREATION ROOM ELEVATOR LOBBY TO MACLEOD ENTRANCE TO MACLEOD ENTRANCE EXIT STAIR #2 14
1 12 3 | KEY PLAN 1 | ENLARGED MIDDLE FLOOR PLAN2 | INTERIOR PERSPECTIVE - RESIDENTIAL UNIT 01 N N DN RESIDENTIAL UNIT 01 - 2 BED RESIDENTIAL UNIT 02 - 1 BED EXIT STAIR #2 EXIT STAIR #1 CORRIDOR DN 15
ELEC. MECH. CORRIDOR RESIDENTIAL UNIT #3 - TWO BED DN DN DN GREEN ROOF BELOW
ELEVATOR
LOBBY 2 INTERIOR PERSPECTIVE - RESIDENTIAL UNIT 03 1 12 3 | KEY PLAN 1 ENLARGED UPPER FLOOR PLAN N N 16
17
1 | MAIN LOBBY ENTRANCE PERSPECTIVE
KEY PLAN - GROUND FLOOR
1 2 18
KEY
PLAN - GROUND FLOOR
1 2 1 | AERIAL MAIN LOBBY ENTRANCE PERSPECTIVE 2 EXTERIOR PATHWAY TO CAFE 19
KEY PLAN -
MIDDLE FLOOR
1 2 1 | UNIT 01 - LIVING ROOM 2 UNIT 01 - HALLWAY 20
KEY
PLAN - GROUND FLOOR
2 KEY
PLAN - UPPER FLOOR
1 1 | AERIAL MAIN LOBBY ENTRANCE PERSPECTIVE 2 RESTAURANT INTERIOR PERSPECTIVE 21
1 1 | RESTAURANT PERSPECTIVE 22

PROCESS OF GENERATING FORM

PHASE I
23
PHASE I
NORTH VEHICULAR ENTRANCE PERSPECTIVE VIEW SOUTH PODIUM PERSPECTIVE VIEW NE ISOMETRIC VIEW
SE
ISOMETRIC VIEW
24

RESULTING PREVIEWS FROM STOCHASTIC AND ANIMATE PROCE DURES APPLIED THE STEPPING STOOL

STEPPING STOOL RENDERED

STOCHASTIC RESULT VIEW 1 STOCHASTIC RESULT VIEW 2 ANIMATE RESULT VIEW 1 ANIMATE RESULT VIEW 2 ANIMATE RESULT VIEW 3 ANIMATE RESULT VIEW 4 TOP VIEW BOTTOM VIEW FRONT VIEWLEFT SIDE VIEW RIGHT SIDE VIEWBACK VIEW
AXONOMETRIC VIEW
INITIAL OBJECT 25
RIGHT SIDE VIEW RIGHT SIDE VIEW BACK VIEW BACK VIEW LEFT SIDE VIEW FRONT VIEW FRONT VIEWLEFT SIDE VIEW VIEW CALLOUT 01 VIEW CALLOUT 02 VIEW CALLOUT 03 VIEW CALLOUT 04 VIEW CALLOUT 05 VIEW CALLOUT 07 VIEW CALLOUT 06 VIEW CALLOUT 08 ANIMATE PROCEDURE STOCHASTIC PROCEDURE 01 02 03 04 05 06 08 07 EXERCISE II 26
ANIMATE PROCEDURE STOCHASTIC PROCEDURE FRONT VIEW SIDE VIEW LONGITUDINAL SECTION 01 BACK VIEW FRONT VIEW SIDE VIEW LONGITUDINAL SECTION 02 BACK VIEW AXONOMTERIC VIEW 3 AXONOMTERIC VIEW 4 AXONOMTERIC VIEW 2AXONOMTERIC VIEW 1 AXONOMTERIC VIEW 5 AXONOMTERIC VIEW 6 AXONOMTERIC VIEW 7 AXONOMTERIC VIEW 8 01 01 01 01 02 02 02 02 EXERCISE III 27
KEY AXONOMETRIC - PIECE OF THE LEG BASE SECTION FROM PIECE OF LEG POPULATED PLAN VIEW POPULATED SECTION VIEW PLAN CUT LINE EXTRACTION SECTION CUT LINE EXTRACTION
EXERCISE IV 28
SECTION CUT LINE PROFILES LOFT EXTRUSION
PLAN
CUT LINE PROFILE SELECTED MASSING
BOOLEAN
DIFFERENCE BOOLEAN INTERSECTION INTERSECTED ARRAY ARTICULATED MASSING
AXONOMETRIC DIAGRAMS EXERCISE V & VI 29

FORMAL CHARACTERISTICS

PHASE I
30
ARTICULATED MASSING AXONOMETRIC DIAGRAMS
EXERCISE VI 31
NE
ISOMETRIC VIEW
SE ISOMETRIC VIEWOVERALL LOWER FLOOR PLAN EXERCISE 7 32
BUILDING TOP PERSPECTIVE RENDERED VIEW 1
BUILDING TOP
PERSPECTIVE RENDERED
VIEW 2OVERALL UPPER FLOOR PLAN EXERCISE 7 33
DN DN LONGITUDINAL BUILDING SECTION OVERALL LOWER FLOOR PLAN EXERCISE 7 34

THOUGHTS

WHAT DID YOU LEARN FROM YOUR PROJECT?

I LEARNED A LOT ABOUT THE GENERATIVE PROCESS OF DESIGN AND ITS INTRICACIES. IT HAS CHANGED THE WAY I SEE EVERYDAY OBJECTS AND I SEE OPPORTUNITIES WITH SUCH OBJECTS FOR FUTURE PROJECTS. I ALSO LEARNED TO TAKE A FEW STEPS BACK AND VIEW MY PROJECT AS A WHOLE MORE OFTEN AS YOU CAN GET HUNG UP ON IRRELEVANT DETAILS. MY ABILITY TO PRODUCE MULTIPLE ITERATIONS WITH A HIGHER AMOUNT OF SUPPLEMENTAL DRAWINGS HAS INCREASED SIGNIFICANTLY AS COMPARED TO STUDIO 1 DUE TO THE CONSTANT EXPECTATION TO PRODUCE A LOT OF DRAWINGS. I KNEW THIS COMING INTO THE STUDIO BECAUSE I WANTED TO BECOME MORE EFFICIENT WITH RHINO.

IT TOOK ME A WHILE TO GET A BETTER UNDERSTANDING OF THE PROCESS AND INTENTION OF GENERATIVE DESIGN. ONCE I DECIDED TO FIND A NEW OBJECT TO USE, IT WAS A LOT EASIER TO GENERATE A DESIGN FROM IT THAN BEFORE AS I BECAME MORE COMFORTABLE WITH THE PROCEDURES BECAUSE I HAD TO DO PHASE I PROCEDURES AGAIN. MOMENTS OF DISCOVERY ARE CRUCIAL AND IN ORDER TO FACILITATE THOSE MOMENTS, IT IS IMPORTANT TO NEVER TRY TO TAKE FULL CONTROL OF THE RESULTING MASSING AS IT TAKES AWAY FROM THE QUALITIES THAT CAN BE REVEALED THROUGH ACCIDENTAL DISCOVERY. THE MOMENTS WHERE I BROKE AWAY FROM TRYING TO TAKE FULL CONTROL OF THE GENERATIVE PROCEDURES WAS ABLE TO DISCOVER COMPELLING GEOMETRIES.

WHAT DID YOU THINK YOU WERE DOING DURING THE TERM WHILE YOU WERE IMMERSED IN IT?

I BELIEVED I WAS PRODUCING INTERESTING GEOMETRIES MOST OF THE TIME BUT WAS MET WITH OPPOSING THOUGHTS DURING THE BEGINNING AND MIDDLE OF EACH PHASE. EACH CRIT AND PHASE REVIEW I APPLIED THE FEEDBACK INTO MY DESIGN.

WHAT DO YOU THINK YOU ACTUALLY DID DURING THE TERM NOW THAT IT’S OVER AND YOU HAVE SOME PERSPECTIVE?

I WAS TRYING TO UNDERSTAND AND PREDICT THE OUTCOME OF THE MANIPULATIVE PROCEDURES WITH THE OBJECTS. I WAS LESS FOCUSED ON THE DISCOVERY ASPECT AND IT ENDED UP HINDERING MY ABILITIES TO REVEAL STRONGER QUALITIES THROUGH THE PROCEDURES. I TRULY BELIEVED I WAS PRODUCING INTERESTING FORMS BUT LOOKING AT IT NOW, I REALLY WASN’T MOST OF THE TIME. ESPECIALLY THE START OF PHASE II AND DURING MID PHASE II REVIEW.

ARE THERE PROBLEMS THAT YOU DISCOVERED DURING THE TERM THAT YOU WOULD LIKE TO CONTINUE INVESTIGATING THROUGH YOUR FUTURE PROJECTS?

I FOUND THERE TO BE PROBLEMS WITH THE WAY I GENERATED APERTURE AND THE WAY I PROJECTED LINES FROM OTHER AREAS INTO THE PLANS. THE SIMPLE EXTRUSIONS OF PROFILES FOR THE LIGHT WELLS PRODUCED WEAKER RESULTS WHEN SUBTRACTED FROM THE MASSING. THE WAY THAT THE LINES WERE PROJECTED ONTO THE EXTERIOR SHELL WERE MORE INTENTIONAL THAN ACCIDENTAL. EVEN THOUGH THE LINES WERE TAKEN FROM OTHER AREAS OF THE MASSING IT WAS ALLOCATED IN A WAY WHERE I WANTED THE OPENINGS. I HOPE TO TAKE THE PROCESSES I’VE LEARNED FROM THIS STUDIO AND APPLY IT TO THE NEXT STUDIO IN HOPES TO FURTHER DEVELOP MY SKILL SET IN GENERATIVE DESIGN.

ANOTHER PROBLEMATIC AREA WAS THE NEED TO CREATE OPEN FLOOR PLANS AS IT WAS WHAT I WAS FAMILIAR WITH. I SHOULD HAVE LET THE GEOMETRY DICTATE THE SPATIAL QUALITIES A BIT MORE THAN MY DESIRE TO TAKE GEOMETRY AWAY TO CLEAR AN AREA. THE CIRCULATION GEOMETRY WAS PRODUCED FROM MY INITIAL OBJECT, THE STEPPING STOOL, WHICH PROVED TO HINDER THE VERTICAL MOVEMENT THROUGHOUT MY MASSING. I WOULD LIKE TO EXPERIMENT MORE WITH PRODUCING FORMALLY DIFFERENT CIRCULATION THAT STRAYS AWAY FROM DISTINCT VERTICAL AND HORIZONTAL MOVEMENTS AS IT RESEMBLES VERNACULAR.

CONCLUDING
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.