Parametric Wall design part 1/3

Page 1

| Parametric Wall 1a. |

Phillip Naude | 300320695

NZ Native Wood Research and Analysis um Medi

um Medi

ngth Stre

ngth Stre

Str eng th

sit y

D en

la bi

it y stic

Av ai

Str eng th

sit y

la b il

stici

it y D en

lit y

BLACK WOOD

ty

E la

tici

a bi

sit y

h ngt Stre

D en

il Ava

ty

lit y

BLACK BEECH

tici

E la s

E la s

a bi

sit y

h ngt Stre

D en

il Ava

ty

KA

lit y

M AL P AU NIK

MA TA I

Av ai

NU KA

ty Elastici

E la

ty Elastici

KA UR I

bility Availa

HIGH

HIGH

bility Availa

w Lo

y nsit De

w Lo

y nsit De

Kanuka Influence

FOREST

With its hard exterior and tall trunk the Kanuka tree has the expetional ability to protect and give life to flora and fauna around it within a certain radius depending on age and size

REGENERATION

The ongoing cycle of the Kanuka’s life begins with protecting those around it until it is outgrown. The canopy then breaks down providing seedlings or saplings of other species to come through.

The kanuka’s ability to affect plants around it is shown in the diagram above In a collection of Kanuka’s in one are a ripple effect is created and the effected area’s overlap

The tree acts as a resource for plants around it making new life possible. Aerial Representation

This ripple effect creates different density effectivness in certain areas thus causing more growth and higher tolerance to the elements


| Parametric Wall 1a. |

2-Dimensional Wall Iterations and Analysis |The first pattern is simpley a linear module replicated over a grid series to form a wall of 7m long by 2m wide|

|The second iteration involves a horizontal shift of each row of modules. The red square indicates the movement of the pattern|

|This iteration is similar to the the one above as it involves a shift however this time it is in the vertical direction. As shown by the red square the movement can be tracked|

|By slightly enlarging and overlapping the square modules a different pattern is created|

|Using scale to depict movement showing flow from one side to the other|

|Using a similar pattern and exploring density to create a sense of a ripple effect|

Initial Pattern

Horizontal Shift

Vertical Shift

Overlapping

Scale

Density |Repeating the module within itself creating a pyramid effect and enhancing the ripple effect through density|

|A vertical shift from the previous iteration slightly changes the pattern to create dense areas in the centre of the wall|

|The first pattern is simpley a linear module replicated over a grid series to form a wall of 7m long by 2m wide|

|Increase the density of modules by decreasing their size. This effectively creates a more complex pattern showing more flow|

Pyramid Effect

Vertical Shift

Horizontal Shift

Increase Density |This iteration shows the modules shifted towards each other creating more dense areas near the centre of the wall with less dense spots on the outside|

Shift Together

|The final iteration Shows the dense area’s shifted to create a greater ripple effect and movement even in a 2-D pattern|

Final Wall Composition | Scale 1:50

Phillip Naude | 300320695


| Parametric Wall 1a. |

Phillip Naude | 300320695

3-Dimensional Wall Iterations and Analysis

Plan

Planometric View

End Elevation

Plan

Planometric View

End Elevation

Plan

Planometric View

End Elevation

Plan

Planometric View

End Elevation

2

0

4 2

250

Scale 1:50

20

20 250

Exploded Axonometric

Orthographic


| Parametric Wall 1a. |

Phillip Naude | 300320695

Final Presentation

Scale 1:50

Close Up of Modules

Close Up of Texture

Final Clay Render

Aerial View


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