Plaza
Landscape
-Sitting Areas
-Yoga/ etc
Interactive Learning
The selected programs enable a hybrid structure whilst combining the landscape, movement and civic architecture. Most programs will be community run such as market stalls and community group activities. This will allow the inclusion of everyone from many different cultural backgrounds to participate in what they like weather sewing classes, games nights or specialty food stores.
As the area of study is situated within the sporting precinct of Melbourne accommodation could be included to pay off the building as well as house a multicultural event for people after the games or concerts. This will bring people into the site for longer therefore retaining interest to the other projects on the site.
L0 L1 L4 L3 L2 L0 L1 L2
Community Groups Markets/ Cultural stores Accommodation
101
Ground
Oval Performance
Amenities/ services
Level 2
Interactive Learning
Community groups
Shopping Mall
Amenities/ Services
Level 3
Offices
Dance Studio/ Gym
Accommodation
Amenities/ Services
Restaurant/ Cafe
Roof
Amenities/ Services
102
Scale- Precedent Studies
A variety of shopping centers, plazas and markets have been overlaid on the site to identify a scale at which the project can be built in which people are happy to walk around and visit.
From large sites such as Chadstone and Highpoint shopping center to smaller areas like the Ballarat Mall and Queen Victoria Market. A similar study of scale within a nearby site can be found in task 3.
Overall I feel that the chosen site across the sporting precinct will be used and walkable by everyone as people currently visit larger sites completing similar tasks.
Federation Square Highpoint Shopping Center
Queen Victoria Market
Chadstone Shopping Center
Ballarat Mall
Bacchus Marsh Shopping Center
103
TASK 8: Feel, Space, Form
104
105
http://jeffsargis.com/blog/tag/art+and+architecture
Task 1
https://www.flickr.com/photos/ricstephens/6122959673
Collective meaning to communicate
- Welcoming
- Connect through cuisines/ goods
- Connect past to present and future
- Awareness and understanding
- Celebration
- Connect australia to other nations
- Temperality
- Create a series of pasts
- Cultural understanding
- Join communities through different cultures including what was previously on the land.
- Educate the self by visiting the space to create a better future, more aligned to culture.
- Create new beginnings
Phenomenological qualities
- Senses (sight, sound, touch, smell, taste)
- Light
- Trigger memory or meaning
- Subtle and drastic elements
- Belonging
- Welcoming
- Reminiscence
- Sensory connections
- Memory
- Emotion
- Reflection
106
What is memorialize and celebrated
- Conflicts
- Migration
- New beginnings
- Knowledge
- Riots
- Gold rush
- Culture
- Past, present, future
- Diversity
- Multiculturalism
- Heritage
- Introduced cuisine/ goods
Sense of place
- Temperality
- Connect to heritage and culture
- Educate people on the past
- Movement of people
- Conception of place
- Sensory Observation
Key elements of place
- Interactive spaces
- Markets
- Utilize surroundings and existing spaces
- Cultural activities, spaces and events
How engage with site
- Bridges land connecting rail with water, 2 forms of transport used in migration.
- Pedestrian and bike paths to connect sites together and to existing site
- Flat topography, however when bridging the site sits above ground
- Form curves around existing infrastructure, including buildings, roads and points of interest.
- Connect and use existing spaces to enhance experience. Rail, water, sporting precinct.
Implicit
MEMORY Autobiographical Semantic Apisodic Explicit Individual Storage Functional Cultural Communicative Collective Procedural Priming Perceptual
107
“My architecture is easy to enjoy, I hope it is also hard to forget” (Oscar Niemeyer)
Arabic
- Geometric
- Screen
- Shadows
- Quality
- Quantity
- Direction
- Reflections
- Colour
- Shadows
- Intensity (dramatic or subtle)
- Translucency, Opacity, Transparency
- Natural or Artificial
Light will predominantly used within the facade creating openings. These will direct light into certain spaces creating sensual experiences. The effects of light will be felt differently depending on the person and how they walk through the space. At night artificial lighting will be used which can dramatize spaces and create an alternate space which can only be experienced at night.
Korean
- Intricate Details
- Tessellated
- Floral
Indian
- Color
- Ornamental
- Repetitive
Islamic
- Patterns
- Detailed
- Symmetry
Chinese
- Simplistic
- Square pattern
- Timber
Light
“As an architect you design for the PRESENT with an awareness of the PAST for a FUTURE which is essentially unknown” (Norman Foster)
108
The facade patterns will change effects of light within and onto the building. The sketches show the effects of light during the day and night both inside and outside.
Traditionally window screens were built by hand either molded with earth in India, bent by hand for metal or chiseled away using timber or sandstone. Due to increasing technologies these details could be lazercut or cnc routed for a larger building of today.
Symbols are a worldwide guide with 800+ symbols linking to 25 main categories. Each symbol is designed in 4 different ways; light, bold, outlined and coloured, enabling different uses. Most symbols are repetitive, symmetrical, symbolic and used as a guide whilst some also use the golden ratio for their design.
DAY FROM INSIDE
NIGHT FROM INSIDE
FROM OUTSIDE NIGHT FROM OUTSIDE
DAY
109
Materials
Many traditional European buildings are white contrasting elements such as the blue ocean. This is seen differently in India where bold colours are used in vernacular architecture, specifically the slums where blues, pinks, greens and reds are in abundance. The use of colour creates a welcoming and positive vibe especially in areas which are of 3rd world origins.
Due to the shear size of the building the most sustainable method of construction will be a concrete building. This will allow greater structural integrity and life of the building. For the main plaza and market areas pattens could be created in concrete or tiles could be overlaid to create a more elegant feature of the public spaces.
Some openings will be left without glass to allow natural ventilation to cool the building.
(https://cte.drupal.ku.edu/sites/cte.drupal.ku.edu/files/docs/ portfolios/kraus/essay2.pdf)
“Texture is the strongest design feature of phenomenology”
110
I aim to utilize building materials in different ways such as using colour, texture and imagery to enhance the feeling of the spaces. Patterns such as Kōlam or Rangoli as seen in India and Pakistan could be integrated into materials to add extra dept to the cultural elements of the building.
Materials
- Concrete
- Colour
- Texture
- Designs
- Sandstone
- Colour
- Origin
- Glass
- Texture
- Colour
- Metals
111
Spatial Arrangement
“Arabic residences are all about families, gatherings and privacy...”
Depending on origins public space is either in the center of the building forming a courtyard or on the outside creating private spaces in the center. For this building to be truly hybrid these spaces will need to cluster together. The main approach is to have public spaces which people will walk through to get to the semi-public and private spaces. This will be done on a vertical plane more so than horizontal.
Many of these spaces in different cultures have gendered specific spaces. For my project I could used aspects of these gendered spaces to create community groups which cater for different genders. Such as a mens shed or a sewing group.
France Nigeria American Egypt
“We shape our buildings thereafter they shape us”
112
(Winston Churchill)
The spatial arrangement of this building will follow many aspects of traditional architecture, grouping public and private spaces together and increasing the level of privacy as more levels are added.
The spatial layout I am designing is more clustered, creating spaces within and overlapping one another.
Clustered Linear Grid Radial Axial
From Outside Day From Inside Night From Outside Night From Inside 113
Day
Task 2
Site elements associated to the phenomenological qualities
- Materials
- Location- sporting precinct
- Interactive Spaces
How does built form create these qualities
- Materials
- Light
- Shape
- Shadows
- Facade
Building form elements associated to the phenomenological qualities
- Gardens- welcoming
- Staircases- welcoming
- Markets- connect to culture
- Windows/ openings- light
- Community groups- belonging
- Facade- light and shadows, connect to cultural traditions
- Light
-Interactive Spaces
- Materials
- Organization
- Sensory Observation
- Space
- Form
- Circulation
- Unique Experience
- Position
- Spatial arrangement
- Programs
(https://cte.drupal.ku.edu/sites/cte.drupal.ku.edu/files/docs/portfolios/kraus/essay2.pdf)
“Design should foremost consider sensory details when integrating a collaborative program. Intimate memories of place are often derived from intricate forms of detail allowing a bond, beyond physical use of a building, an experience, to become ingrained in memory.”
114
(https://cte.drupal.ku.edu/sites/cte.drupal.ku.edu/files/docs/portfolios/kraus/essay2.pdf)
Architectural strategies
- Traditional ways of architecture else ware in the world to link to migration
- Materials that link to imports from external countries and items we do not have in Australia.
- Play of light alike religious architecture, dramatic or subtle
- White backdrop to allow for particular colours to shine, Greek architecture to show off blue of water
- Connect spaces to one another rather than having corridors or gaps between spaces, plazas are one large area with multiple programs housed.
- A open and welcoming height aspect ratio throughout.
- Prominent views used for openings and major programs. Allow light as well as a connection to outside. For this site towards the CBD or gardens. Do not want to face a wall.
- Spaces to be of proportion relating to Australian standards as well as creating comfortable spaces.
- Use Melbourne’s climate including wind and sun for ventilation and light
- The use of a smaller entry and exit will create a different experience walking up to main plaza space. Will create a grander experience.
“The environment influences human beings, and this implies that the purpose of architecture transcends the definition given by early functionalism” (Norberg-Schulz)
115
Site Analysis:
116
Existing Buildings
There are many building that currently exist in the sporting precinct, these are shown in black. These buildings will effect light and shade as well as circulation through the spaces.
117
Contour Map
Each contour line is equal to 1 meter elevation change. The proposed site will need lots of digging out or building up to enable a lake to be built in this area.
118
The red lines show the roads running through the site. The orange lines around the 2 roads at the base of the map show the underground lines for the tunnels.
119
Roads
Bridges
Legend
Mixed Use (Car, Pedestrian)
Rail
Pedestrian Vehicle
The map provides an outlook on all existing bridges in the site and their use. The main area of interest holds many pedestrian or mixed use paths. These paths are over rail or water which will show similar concepts to our programs.
120
Bike & Pedestrian Paths
Legend
Footway
Cycleway
Mapping all the pedestrian and bike paths enables a connection from existing paths to our proposals. Bike access is a major part of our site and would be great to include these areas in proposals.
121
Stadiums & Sport
1. MCG- Cricket, AFL
2. Margret Court- Tennis, Music Events, Basketball, Netball
3. Rod Laver Arena- Tennis, Music Events, Basketball
4. Hisense Arena- Tennis, Basketball, Netball, Music Events
5. Holden Center- Pool, Gym, Theater
6. AAMI Park- Rugby, Soccer
7. National Tennis Center- Tennis, Gym
8. Tennis Courts- Tennis
9. Melbourne Park Function CenterFunction Events
10. Sidney Myer Music Bowl- Music Events
11. Olympic Park Oval- AFL, Cricket, Running
12. Boat Clubs- Kayak, Canoe, Rowing, Training
13. Riverslide Skate Park- Skate, Scoot, Board, Events
14. Gosch’s Paddock- AFL, Rugby, Training
15. Punt Road Oval- AFL, Training
1 3 2 10 5 11 4 7 14 15 6 8 9 8 12 13 122
Walking Distance & Time
Each circle on this map represents 400m or 5 minutes walking as direct routes. These figures are taken from Google Maps walking function at a distance of 400m per 5 minutes.
The circles are from the 2 main railway stations currently used in the area, Richmond Station and Flinders Street Station.
In addition to the railway stations, trams also run up the main roads for quicker less strenuous transport if required.
123
Sun & Wind
The wind roses identify the months of summer and winter solstice and how there is a change of wind direction throughout the year from South to North winds. The changing wind patterns throughout the year identify the abundance in natural ventilation throughout the year. For more effective heating and cooling during winter months designs will need to provide shelter from the North-Easterly winds but enable the cool ocean and harbour breezes from the south in summer.
The sun paths show the solstice months and the changing pattern of the sun throughout the day as well as its temperature. The sunlight from the North will be beneficial in winter to warm up the interior of the building but needs to provide enough shade during the summer months.
124
SUMMER SUN WINTER SUN WINTER BREEZE SUMMER BREEZE
Views
The maps show prominent views around the site including the stadiums of the sporting precinct, railways and roads. The views will be a prominent feature of the building with grand outlooks towards the CBD, Yarra River and botanic Gardens.
125
History of the Site
The images show the changes overtime to the site from 2000 to 2019.
There are significant differences in materials for tennis courts prior to 2010, and the revamp of the old running track and oval in 2012 which now houses Olympic park oval.
Overall the site could use a new civic space with more activities and shelter connecting each building together.
2000 2002 2004 2006 2010 2012 2014 2016 2019 126
Noise Analysis
A noise analysis enables a detailed look into the site and the areas of most noise. This could be designed for in facades and orientations of a building to enable a more peaceful interior of the building.
Analysis of decibel readings for cars, trams, trains and boats enables a more insightful analysis to the noisiest locations around the site. As per the diagram it can be seen that the trains cause the most noise pollution especially with diesel trains running through every half hour, whereas electric passing every couple minutes.
1 2 3
Noise High Noise Car
Legend 1 2 3 127
Low
Train Tram Boat
References
128
TASK 1
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129
TASK 2
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TASK 3
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131
TASK 4
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• Bahga, S 2017, A Modern Temple For All Religions: Roger Anger-designed Matrimandir In Auroville, viewed 18 August, 2020, <https://worldarchitecture.org/articles/cvcep/a_modern_temple_for_all_religions_roger_angerdesigned_matrimandir_in_auroville.html>.
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• Nayak, S 2019, Matrimandir - The soul of Auroville, viewed 18 August, 2020, <https://issuu.com/samse7en/docs/matri_mandir>.
• Pal, S 2018, 50 Years of Auroville: The Fascinating Story of the 'City of Dawn', viewed 18 August, 2020, <https://www.thebetterindia. com/132379/50-years-auroville-matri-mandir-pondicherry-history/>.
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132
TASK 5
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TASK 6
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• Anon 2020, Pirouette Bridge by ATAH, viewed 9 November, 2020, <https://architizer.com/projects/pirouette-bridge-1/>.
• HAN Shuang 2020, Floating Archipelago, Pedestrian Bridge Design / FCHA, viewed 9 November, 2020, <https://www.archdaily.com/947168/floating-archipelago-pedestrian-bridge-design-fcha>.
TASK 7
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TASK 8
• Anon 2020, Colour Oxide | ICR Concrete Supplies, viewed 9 November, 2020, <https://www.icrconcretesupplies.com.au/product/colour-oxide/>.
• Anon 2020, Coloured Window Film - ARC Window Films, viewed 9 November, 2020, <https://www.arcwindowfilms.com/window-film/coloured-window-film/>.
• non 2020, Graphic Concrete - Imaging process for designs and patterns on concrete - AltusGroup, viewed 9 November, 2020, <https://altusprecast. com/graphic-concrete/>.
• Anon 2018, Javanese vernacular architecture and environmental synchronization based on the regional diversity of Joglo and Limasan, viewed 9 November, 2020, <https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2095263518300384>.
• Anon 2020, Precast Concrete Aggregates & Manufactured Sands | Kafka Granite, viewed 9 November, 2020, <https://www.kafkagranite.com/precast-concrete-aggregates>.
• Anon 2020, Types of Stones – stomeindia, viewed 9 November, 2020, <http://stomeindia.com/types-of-stones/>.
• Anon 2018, Using Stamped Concrete as a Building Material, viewed 9 November, 2020, <https://www.residencestyle.com/using-stamped-concrete-as-a-building-material/>.
• CHAKI, R 2019, How an Ancient Indian Art Utilizes Mathematics, Mythology, and Rice, viewed 9 November, 2020, <https://www.atlasobscura.com/ articles/indian-rice-art-kolam>.
• Delana n.d., Another Wave in the Wall: Vertical Lake Building Facade, viewed 9 November, 2020, <https://weburbanist.com/2010/07/23/anotherwave-in-the-wall-vertical-lake-building-facade/>.
• Irmairma n.d., Arabic or Islamic traditional architecture, set of window., viewed 9 November, 2020, <https://www.dreamstime.com/stock-illustration-arabic-islamic-traditional-architecture-set-window-coloring-page-template-design-image85233696>.
• Kester, B 2007, Exquisitely decorated window screen in the ar-Rifai mosque | Ar-Rifai mosque | Cairo | Travel Story and Pictures from Egypt, viewed 9 November, 2020, <http://www.traveladventures.org/continents/africa/ar-rifai-mosque09.html>.
• kidworldcitizen 2012, Kids’ Rangoli Art from india, viewed 9 November, 2020, <https://kidworldcitizen.org/kids-rangoli-art-for-diwali-chalk-coloredsand/>.
• MicroOne n.d., Traditional Korean Door Window Ornament Chinese Stock Vector (Royalty Free) 562944778, viewed 9 November, 2020, <https:// www.shutterstock.com/image-vector/traditional-korean-door-window-ornament-chinese-562944778>.
• MicroOne n.d., Traditional korean symbols korea pattern vector image on VectorStock, viewed 9 November, 2020, <https://www.vectorstock.com/ royalty-free-vector/traditional-korean-symbols-korea-pattern-vector-13248745>.
• Newcomb, T 2020, Architecturally Bound: 20 of the World’s Most Stunning Libraries, viewed 9 November, 2020, <https://www.popularmechanics. com/technology/infrastructure/g30446675/beautiful-libraries/>.
• Raus, K n.d., Theory of Phenomenology:, KRaus, pp. 1-8, viewed 9 November, 2020, <https://cte.drupal.ku.edu/sites/cte.drupal.ku.edu/files/docs/ portfolios/kraus/essay2.pdf>.
• Sargis, J 2012, art and architecture — Blog — Jeff Sargis, viewed 9 November, 2020, <http://jeffsargis.com/blog/tag/art+and+architecture>.
• Stephens, R 2011, Sense of Place, viewed 9 November, 2020, <https://www.flickr.com/photos/ricstephens/6122959673>.
• Wang, L 2018, Cave houses that stay warm in winter and cool in summer, viewed 9 November, 2020, <https://inhabitat.com/6-naturally-insulatedcave-homes-that-stay-cool-in-summer-and-warm-in-winter/cave-houses-that-stay-warm-in-winter-and-cool-in-summer/>.
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TASK 8
• Anon 2017, Arabic Architecture, viewed 9 November, 2020, <https://www.cx2-interiordesign.com/single-post/2018/09/20/Arabic-Architecture>.
• Designer Glass Screens ‘Chinese Fretwork’ - Bradley+Basso Studio, viewed 9 November, 2020, <https://www.bradleybasso.com/portfolio/designer-glass-screens-chinese-fretwork/>.
• India | Art of Islamic Pattern, viewed 9 November, 2020, <https://artofislamicpattern.com/resources/picture-galleries/india/#/0>.
• Anon 2020, Indoor Markets In Brisbane | Must Do Brisbane, viewed 9 November, 2020, <https://www.mustdobrisbane.com/shop/markets/indoor>.
• Anon 2015, Light - A Natural Ornamental Element in Islamic Architecture!, viewed 9 November, 2020, <https://www.archilovers.com/stories/8534/ light-a-natural-ornamental-element-in-islamic-architecture.html>.
• Set of ornamental islamic window. Arabic traditional architecture..., viewed 9 November, 2020, <https://www.123rf.com/photo_70944487_stock-vector-set-of-ornamental-islamic-window-arabic-traditional-architecture-template-for-design.html>.
• Anon 2013, Car park in Kallebäck with graphic concrete facade - Kynningsrud, viewed 9 November, 2020, <https://www.kynningsrud.com/2013/04/ car-park-in-kalleback-with-graphic-concrete-facade/>.
TASK 10
• Anon 2020, History of Jalis in Indian Architecture – Perforated Screen Designer, viewed 14 November, 2020, <https://sites.psu.edu/perforatedscreendesigner/history-of-jalis-in-indian-architecture/>.
• Anon 2020, Star and Crescent Islamic symbol, viewed 14 November, 2020, <https://symbolikon.com/downloads/star-and-crescent-islam-symbol/>.
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