a studio project by jonathan Creel investigations provoked by DR. hendrika Buelinckx Spring 2010 Topical Studio
with just a little water, methane, nitrogen, and ammonia, you can make a delicious primordial soup. be careful though. you might just invigorate a new life. Dr. harold Urey tested this recipe first using a closed circuit of tubes and basic ingredients which are thought to have been the basic gases in the earth’s atmosphere several millenia ago. an apparatus was built to circulate these building blocks past an electric discharge. the resulting mixture was noted to have many of the amino acids necessary for the sustainability of life. mmm. tasty.
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/5/54/Miller-Urey_experiment-en.svg
volcanic lightning as seen in this rendering, was thought to be very prevalent in ancient eras before life was found on earth
and now for something different...
faywood hot springs grant county is found in southwestern new mexico and is considered to be a part of the high chihauhan desert. arrid weather, dynamic topography, rich desert plant and animal life, and prevalent geothermal activity are some of its main features.
roads waterlines nodes landmarks
see next page for map of highlighted area
area con
ntext map
see next page for map of highlighted area
40’ cont
tour map
4.
6.
3.
7.
5.
2.
1.
1.visitors center 2.the pools 3.freight container houses 4.rv lodges 5.the sacred pool-special sauce 6.camping area 7.jackalope fields 120’
360’
52’
Ingredients * * * * * * *
3 swing door freight containers stilts for containers thermal louvers pour in place concrete foundation barbeque pit stairs to recess small reservoir for water
Directions the first step to creating a comfortable living environment for guests is to pour the foundation. freight containers which consist of two living units and one common area are dropped into place on stilts and then shades are constructed which attatch directly to the containers with steel columns. thermal louvers are attached to the south side of each container.
102’