rosanne sol spatial design
por tfolio
personal information name Rosanne Sol date of birth 7 march 1996
hobbies and interests
Rhinoceros
listenig to music
V-Ray
playing guitar watching documantaries
Vectorworks
nationality Dutch adress Bergweg 127A, 3037EE, Rotterdam phone +31 6 27 55 32 23 e-mail sol.spatialdesign@gmail.com
education
02
skills
traveling
Photoshop
photography
InDesign Illustrator model making
portfolio index
HAVO
Starters Course XL
HBO Spatial Design
CSW van de Perre Middelburg 8 . 2008 - 6 . 2013
Willem de Kooning Academy Rotterdam 11 . 2013 - 4 . 2014
Willem de Kooning Academy Rotterdam 9 . 2014 - now
sonic healing centre neon forest cotton pavillion museumpark rotterdam
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Sonic Healing Centre At the Sonic Healing Centre people with different types of cancer are being treated with High Intensity Focussed Ultrasound (HIFU). It is quite a recent and unknown technique and compared to regular cancer treatments it barely does any harmfull damage. This sound-based treatment inspired me to design a flowing spatial experience, as a place for healing, comfort and future cancer research.
7 . 2016 - 2nd academic year
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the program
‘sound waves’ derived from several sketchmodels combined (shown above)
the program and sound waves made into the floorplan following the ‘flow’ of the building
connecting the waves to create a roof structure
adding glass to the structure to enclose the space
creating structure to the curved glass which at the same time will function as lighting
entrance | mental support | staff & research | public sanitary | common room | patient rooms
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The flow throught the building
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7 hallway
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1 entrance
2 common room
3 staff & research
4 group therapy
5 patient rooms
6 public sanitary
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neon forest When designing for rivercruise company Scylla my main focus was on making the trip attractive for younger people. In order to do that I looked at the more unusual ways of sleeping and living, such as treehouses. This eventually became the biggest source of inspiration for my design and led me to fully remove the original layout of the boat and replace it with freestanding neon-lit treehouses. They are placed in a floating forest with an interactive LED floor functioning as the river underneath.
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6 . 2015 - 1st academic year
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The wooden slats on the outside of the cabins are made of lightweight balsa wood to reduce the fuel usage of the boat.
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activities and entertainment
toilet
closet stairs
shower
The cabins are made of two-way mirrored glass to be able to see through when you are inside but not the other way around
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couches table storage
stairs
double bed
interactive LED floor
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storage
treehouse
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C O T T O N PAV I L I O N STATEMENT
With this pavilion I want people to start thinkng about what really matters: making as much money as possible, or a healthy environment for all life on earth? While we could easily transfer to less harmfull energy sources, we still continue to mine oil and gas because it continues to bring in money We produce and cusume more and more but at the same time we create tons of waste. We can no longer continue to live this. Banknotes are made of cotton fibre. This is why I chose to create the pavilion out of cotton. When researching this material I found out that we cause significant damage to the cotton plant, the environment and the workers in the cotton industry. And that's all because we need as much as new c lothing as possible and big corporations can make big money out of it. We continue to damage the earth but at the same time it is all we have. I believe that people, especially in the Western world, should be more aware of this. Nature is real and tangible. We depend on it. It forms our world. Money is a concept invented by man. It is actually nothing. An illusion. Based on this comparison I designed the pavilion consisting of two connected spaces with an identical shape. One space is built up of plate material made of cotton and Paverpol (an environmental friendly textile hardener). The other a network of cotton ropes. But because it is just a framework you are actually not protected at all. This is meant to represent the illusion of money. We often think that money can protect us, from anything. But what if it really goes wrong? What is money still worth?
1 . 2016 - 2nd academic year
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major national problems
environment economy and finances
according to Dutch voters
environmental footprint of the cotton industry
60 50 40
It is high pesticide use which is damaging to nature and workers in the cotton industry.
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1975
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2010
It needs 10.000 litres of water to produce just one t-shirt, causing lakes and rivers to dry.
source: De Correspondent
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The main function of a park is finding a moment of relaxation in our busy every day lives. Technology helps us making our lives easier but it can also be a huge source of distraction and sometimes we can forget what is really important. There is a lot of technology around us. Visible and unvisible. For the museumpark and the new, yet to be built, collection building for the Boijmans Museum I wanted to use its mirroring facade by creating a reflection of its invisible surroundings.
Museumpark Rotterdam 6 . 2016 - 2nd academic year
2016-2ndacademicyear
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museumpark with the Boijmans collection building
surrounding transmission points mapped
radiation reflected by the collection building
the new ground plan
the final design
To collect the data for my design I used an app called White Spots designed for VPRO Tegenlicht. It measures the radiation in your immediate surroundings and it shows the transmission towers on your screen. I used this data to create the diagrams as shown on the next page.
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people’s flows into the park translated into paths
sketchmodels inspired by the 'smart city' and its fully connected networks
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presentation model
presentation model
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rosanne sol spatial design
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