BDES 1027 : STUDIO 1B DESIGN BOOK
year 1 semester2
490082533 LU KONG
artist’s residence and exhibition spaces
PORTFOLIO
Artist’s residence and exhibition space 2
3
CON TEN TS
residential design............................................................................................4-13 outdoor exhibition space design...................................................................14-15 undergrouns gallery........................................................................................16-17 autocad furniture drawing and print test.....................................................18-19
Artist’s residence and exhibition space 4
Jeffrey smart-master of stillness The artist i chose for the project is Jeffrey Smart. Smart dedicated himself to the representation of the modern city. He executed each painting with classical precision and included repetitious architectural motifs which reference Renaissance perspective. He saw beauty in everyday scenes, choosing to paint highways, factories, trucks and vacant city lots. Bibliorgraphy from The gallery of Nsw Copyright © 2019 Jeffrey Smart https://www.artgallery.nsw.gov.au/collection/artists/smart-jeffrey/?tab=profile, last visited 20 November 2019 Works from top left to bottom right: Jeffrey Smart, ‘Cahill Expressway’, 1962; ‘The Lighthouse, Fiumicino’; ‘The Two-Up game (Portrait of Ermes de Zan)’, 2006; ‘The four closed shops’, 1982; ‘Head Office’; Study for holiday, 1969, oil painting on canvas Copyright © 2019 Jeffrey Smart https://www.artgallery.nsw.gov.au/collection/works/?artist_id=smart-jeffrey, last visited 20 November 2019
Sonia Payes, Jeffrey Smart’s Studio, 2005, C-type photograph; edition of 10 https://www.charlesnodrumgallery.com.au/artists/sonia-payes/ jeffrey-smarts-studio/, last visited 20 November 2019
Jeffrey Smart in his studio, date unknown. Photo: Bruce Beresford https://www.abc.net.au/news/2014-05-30/jeffrey-smart-paints-inhis-studio/5490134, last visited 20 November 2019
Artwork-playground at mondragone The artwork i chose is the playground at mondragone. It is a study of Jeffrey Smart about digital generated architectural forms. I focus on the huge contrast between natural and Jeffrey Smart, ‘playground at mondragone‘, 1998, oil painting on canvas Copyright © 2019 Jeffrey Smart https://www.artgallery.nsw.gov.au/collection/works/?artist_id=smart-jeffrey, last visited 20 November 2019
manmade objects and emphasizes on the human experience inside the surreal world, cause he always puts a human figure in the painting to help the audience submerge into the drawing and actually starts relating themselves to the character in the drawing.
RESIDENSIAL DESIGN 5
Axonometric view of the overall residential building
Artist’s residence and exhibition space 6
Site analysis showing vegetation,roads, surrounding buildings and design location building
RESIDENSIAL DESIGN 7
Dynamic analysis diagrams of initial design premisesbuilding
Project site
Design proposal location
Project appearance
Project environment
Pedestrain flow
Direction, shifting of building blocks
art gallery of NSW
located at the north-east side of gallery of NSW, pulling out and pushing building blocks to lead sunlight to balconys
Artist’s residence and exhibition space 8
D
W
DN
DN
DN
DW RE
F.
D W
UP
UP
UP
RESIDENSIAL DESIGN 9
3D Exposion axonometric view of above floor design
Artist’s residence and exhibition space 10
Zoomed in axonometric view of flexible balcony design
RESIDENSIAL DESIGN 11
Exploded axonometric view of flexible balcony design
The diagram shows a system that can be extended to suit the owner’s needs. Each steel frame has a slit to insert a timber floor or a timber wall,then the structure will be transformed into a garden or a roof garden. Customised flowerpots of different sizes can also be slide into the slot. The steel frame can hold many kinds
of plants. Some plants, such as parthenocissus, can grow onto the frame, thus private semi-trasparent private shelter for the owner. Other than wooden walls, all kinds of decoration walls can also be insert into the fames, for instance
corrugated panels, fabrics, or glass panels. The balcony can also be enclosed acting as an extension to the rooms.
Artist’s residence and exhibition space 12
Section
RESIDENSIAL DESIGN 13
Artist’s residence and exhibition space 14
[inspiration]Bernard Tschumi-transforming architectural elements across a grid If we look at the design of Parc de la villette from Bernard Tschumi, we can get inspiration of how activities in park is facilitated using a system of dispersed points, which is a grid system. Tschumi also designed a series of red enamedled steel folies to support different cultural and leisure activities-which is superimposed on a system of lines that emphasizes movement through the park. Parc de la Villette Paris, 1982-1998, http://www.tschumi.com/projects/3/#
Demonstration of the principle of combining and transforming the architectural elements (the folies) across a grid, beginning with an existing pavilion(1865) on site through to an abstract cube Samantha Hardingham, Kester Rattenbury , Bernard Tschumi: Parc de la Villette: SuperCrit #4, September 29, 2011, 1st Edition, Routledge:Taylor and Francis Group
OUTDOOR EXHIBITION SPACE 15
Perspective view of outdoor exhibition space building
Exterior exhibition space-structure which evolve from the artwork In this particular design, the structure of the exhibition space is a response to the red steel frame structure in the artwork. It seems to dominant the whole environment because its purely artifitial and its so different from the surroundings. on arriving the site, the structure immediately attract
the attention and act as a prelude of the visit to the underground gallery. The structure itself is both an artwork and a exhibition space. You can walk up the staircase and interact with it, and on the platform there you can see the printed version of the artwork and maybe some introductions of the artist. It keeps you walking around because each side are differently designed and finallly people will notie the entrance of the underground gallery. Then you godown stairs and enters the underground gallery.
From above ground to below ground is a graduate process to help understands Jeffrey Smart and his surrealism. The big gesture above ground acts as a prepareation for people to enter a nearly phycological state of the imaginary world, it makes people pay attention to the exhibition and starts to anticipate or foresee the experience when they see the entrance of the underground gallery. and finally the process bring the audience into the livesize surreal playground and left the audience a strong impression through a very interactive process.
Artist’s residence and exhibition space 16
[inspiration]Tishk barzanji-in search for intriging playfulness There are also other artists working on the similar theme of Jeffrey Smart. Working with surreal architectural elements and color theory, Tishk Barzanji managed to create an imaginary world that contains complexity within simplicity. While some may assume that his work evolves a highly phycological empathy, which includes isolation anxiety, what attracted me in his works is the playfulness. It makes people want to explore the place, imagining walking up and down the stairs, search in the pools, and finding a way up the top of the structure. In some way, it inspired me for the design of the underground gallery, which involves a lot of interaction with the passengers.
Tishk Barzanji, ‘Stained Soul’, 2017, Giclée Print, Printed on Hahnemuhle Museum Etching Copyright © 2019 Tishk Barzanji https://www.tishkbarzanji.co.uk/ Last visited 20 November 2019
Tishk Barzanji, ‘Solitude’, Giclée Print, Printed on Hahnemuhle Museum Etching Copyright © 2019 Tishk Barzanji https://www.tishkbarzanji.co.uk/ Last visited 20 November 2019
[inspiration]Charlotte Taylor-a living interior Another artist i referrenced in the design of is Charlotte Taylor. Like Jeffrey Smart,
Charlotte Taylor focus on modernism and postmodernismcreates illustrations about minimal structures. She then use the illustrations to create large-scale installations. The process transforms architectural forms to fictional and playful elements.
Charlotte Taylor, 2019, “Sculpture garden for loutre”, Sclpture design by Dellostudio, set build by Loneleyponeystudio https://www.studiocharlottetaylor.com/ Last visited 20 November 2019
UNDERGROUND GALLERY 17
UP
Underground plan
Axonometric view of the underground gallery
Artist’s residence and exhibition space 18
KING SIZE BED
QUEEN SIZE BED
SIMPLE WARDROBE
WALK-IN WARDROBE
BATH
LARGE BATH
SINK WITH VANITY
KING SINGLE BED
BEDSIDE TABLE
SMALL SHOWER
LARGE SINK WITH VANITY
COMPACT STAIRS GOING UP TO 3300
MAKE-UP TABLE
LARGE SHOWER
TOLIET
GAS STOVE
SMALL SINK
SMALL FRIDGE
SMALL STOVE
COMPACT STORAGE
WASHING MACHINE
SMALL LAUNDEY
DESK
RECLINING CHAIR
Autocad Drawing
SMALL STORAGE
LARGE STORAGE
DESK CHAIR
SMALL LOUNGE
SMALL COFFEE TABLE
4 SEATER ROUND DINING TABLE WITH CHAIRS
8 SEATER RECTANGULAR DINING TABLE WITH CHAIRS
19
Grayscale strip testing printing quality
TH A N K YOU LKON3022@UNI.SYDNEY.EDU.AU