REFRAMED

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re-framed




Interior Design Department SCAD HONG KONG May 30th, 2014 professor: frances gain installation designers: lauren allhusen veronica del castillo stefanie fok zoe gatineau

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...contents 7 9 11

...forward ...preface ...thanks framed: I

there’s no “I” in team

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...bios ...individual concepts framed: II two is better than one

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...team dandelion ...team reorient ...pavilion submissions framed: III teamwork makes the dream work

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...process ...parti ...architectural drawings re-framed

84 100 112

...construction ...installation ...exhibition 5



...forward One of the primary goals of SCAD is to promote the professional development of its students, consequently, we are so happy when students have the opportunity to be “hands on” and fully immersed in their craft. Watching the installation grow, we have witnessed the students learn by doing, turning problems into solutions and overcoming unexpected obstacles and turning an idea into an object of beauty. This is SCAD Hong Kong’s first full-scale, hand-built Interior Design installation. We applaud the student’s initiative and their willingness to work hard, and work together, on their creative vision. Congratulations to the class of INDS 350 and all those who helped along the way.

-Bob Dickensheets, Vice President, SCAD Hong Kong

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...preface “Re-framed” is bigger than its 42sqm footprint. It is an accumulation of the studio’s hard work, passion and dedication throughout the semester. As a collaborative studio, Spring ‘14 has been a journey from the Individual to the Collective. The students learnt quickly about the power of synergy and the strength of creative diversity. We funneled down from the concept work of Individual Designers, to Design Partners that submitted polished and professional ArchTriumph Sky Pavilion competition entries, to the final installation piece by the Studio Team. At every stage, as in profession practice, we recognised the most successful and most relevant design ideas, and took them forward – to a successful conclusion that none of us predicted. This book documents the progress of the semester, and hopefully connects the dots of how we moved from Dandelions and Re-Orientations to an immersive bamboo acrylic constellation wonderland. The Studio Team has worked hard, and happily together. I am so impressed not only what they have achieved but of how they got there. The final project, the Re-Framed Installation, is only temporary; but it will live on in this collection of work you are now reading. Thank you to everyone for their help and support, I hope you enjoyed it as much as we did. -Frances G.Gain, Professor of Interior Design, SCAD Hong Kong 9



...thanks For a small class (4 students) we certainly have some big ideas - both conceptually and physically. This installation would not have been possible without the help of some very important players: SCAD HK, vice president, Robert Dickensheet has been available to us, endorsing and providing all the support needed SCAD HK, physical resources director, Stephen Tanneberg, was extremely generous with his time and equipment, offering safety and construction advice, as well as securing the larger materials Professor Frances Gain, for her continuous confidence, supervision and enthusiasm for all our endeavors, as well as for the countless hours spent on construction. We are grateful to have you as a mentor and teammate! Professor Cotter Christian for lending INDS 101 Justin Chan, for our portraits And finally for all volunteers and friends who have encouraged us and lent their time and resources to push this project to completion.

Thank you 11


bios...

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Frances G. Gain Trained and practiced in Art, Architecture, Interior Design, Marketing and Advertising, Frances Gain has a diverse, inclusive passion for design and creative ideation. She is interested in immersive environments, where all elements of design align and interact and allow for a narrative to unfold. She believes effective design should solve problems, beautifully. Frances has a Master’s Degree in Architecture from Cornell University, where she became happily fixated with diagraming, fell in love with “paper architecture” and the expressive potential of architectural drawing. Previously, she completed a BA in Visual Theory at UCT in Cape Town, the World Design Capital ’14; studied Marketing and Advertising at the Red and Yellow School and some Fine Art in Florence. She has worked in Cape Town, Honolulu, San Francisco and Hong Kong. Frances returned to university in 2014, as Professor of Interior Design at SCAD Hong Kong.

Contact: fgain@scad.edu 13


Staphanie Fok In July of 2015, Stephanie will receive a Bachelor of Interior Design with a focus on hospitality. Afterwards, Stephanie plans to find a rewarding job as an interior design, pursuing her interests in hospitality interior design and working towards earning valuable working experience as a Professional Interior Designer. In the past, Stephanie has worked with a local interior design firm (Richards Basmajian) as an assistant decorator. Last winter, Stephanie also had a freelance experience with Innovation Far East. Designing products display for exhibition booth in Hong Kong Housewares Trade Fair 2014. In university, Stephanie enjoyed the design process of using programs such as AutoCAD, Google Sketchup and Revit, where she produces technical drawings and renderings. Meanwhile, Stephanie also enjoys space planning and selecting materials.

Contact: siwingfok5a@gmail.com Website: behance.net/stef 14


Veronica del Castillo Veronica del Castillo Caldas is a passionate interior designer in the making. Born in Cartagena, Colombia her designs are inspired by the diversity of culture, colors and architecture encountered in the historical coastal city. She believes that designers are not only problem solvers but problem seekers. Her goal is to create spaces to better suit our society by integrating culture into holistic design solutions. Veronica is obtaining her B.F.A. in Interior Design with a minor in Business. She spent a summer working at Safdie Architects, which taught her the relevance and importance of good collaboration within urban planning, architecture, art and interior design. She believes that traveling is the only way to truly immerse oneself in culture, which is an essential element of good design. This drive to understand cultural diversity has lead her studies to places such as Bogota, Cartagena, London, Boston, Sarasota and Hong Kong.

Contact: veronica@delcastillo.co Website: http://www.veronicadelcastillo.com/ 15


Lauren Allhusen After obtaining a B.A. in East Asian Studies and Art History from Middlebury College, Lauren spent four years working as a project manager in the arts in Beijing. Both the curator (Karen Smith) and artist (Liu Wei) she worked under had an enormous impact on her understanding of spacial composition and collaboration, ultimately inspiring her to return to school for technical design training. She is passionate about creating spaces that transport the user and environments that embody the same suspension of disbelief found in art, fiction, music, film and animation. She believes materials, light, sound, technology, and nature can be combined and manipulated to engage the vast spectrum of human imagination. Lauren is always using a lens to document her contrasting worlds, and often finds herself rescuing abondoned objects. Contact: lauren.allhusen@gmail.com Website: http://loonynoodlebowl.tumblr.com/ 16


ZoĂŠ Gatineau Radelli ZoĂŠ is an energetic, dedicated and creative individual. Her interest in interior design was sparked by her upbringing as the epitome of a third culture kid: moving often and residing in nine countries before Hong Kong. Through design, she hopes to identify unseen problems and propose solutions in creative and innovative ways.

Contact: zoe.gatineau@gmail.com Website: behance.net/ZoeGatineau 17



...pavilion competition Design a temporary, freestanding, transportable and contemporary showcase Pavilion to be installed in the Museum Gardens of Bethnal Green, London. The design should reflect a unique interpretation of the theme of “Sky�. Create an engaging, interactive space that invites visitors to appreciate the role the sky and its elements play in our well-being, perception of built structures and the world around us.

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framed: I



...individual concepts Work individually to create a bold, innovative concept for a Sky Pavilion. Sell the design ideas through a visual language of reference images, diagrams & sketches. Convey the main concept and demonstrate how it is a unique interpretation the theme of “Sky�. Address the basic form, functions and program, materials, and personal insights. Experimentation in form, function and materials, to create visual focal point with this prominent location.

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kaleidoscope... stephanie fok

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Stephanie Fok INDS 350


Kaleidoscope

I want to bring all the skies of different places to people, like a Kaleidoscope in a pavilion. The Kaleidoscope reminds meskys of my seeing interesting colorful pebbles I want to bring all the ofchildhood different time, places to people, likepatterns, a Kaleidoscope in a pavilion. The kaleidoscope and bits ofme glass. is not just time, blue, and people don’t realize that there are many colors and in bits of glass. A sky is not reminds of A myskychildhood seeing intererting patterns, colorful pebbles the I want visitors to looke and that observe the are different of the sky sky.I through shapes, justsky. blue, andthe people don’t realize there manycolors colors in the want the visitors to look and observate patterns and reflection. Enjoy skies togetther and experience beautiful Enjoy the skyall is. skys together and experience the different colors of the all skythethrough shapes, patterns andhow reflection.

how beautiful the sky is.

Stephanie Fok INDS 350

inspiration 25


Stephanie Fok INDS 350

form sketches 26


Stephanie Fok INDS 350

materiality 27


dandelion... veronica del castillo

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Dandelion. [dan-dl-ahy-uhn]

The sky’s fluctuation sets scene for a dandelion’s seed to encounter its journey as it travels through space generating inceptions.

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d

an R

Rom

REFLECT

OBSERVE

B120

A107

d

an R

Rom

Rd reen nal G 1209 A

Bethe

PLAY B120

RESTAURANTS PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION

ENTER

EDUCATIONAL RELIGIOUS PUBLIC SERVICE ART GALLERY OR MUSEUM

Adjacency Diagram.

Adjacency Diagram.

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Diagram


TRANSITORY INCLUSIVE

DYNAMIC TRANSITORY

DYNAMIC

Parti Diagrams.

Parti Diagrams. 31


Aluminium Foam From

Recycled Aluminium Cardboard Tubes

Recycled Aluminum Can Flooring Tiles

Materiality. 32

Recycled Glass Sheets

Aluminium Foam From Recycled Aluminium

Materiality.


Sketches. Sketches. 33


reorient... lauren allhusen

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mood public inclusion

materiality 35


form and function

sustainability

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circulation


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the boundless sky is the limit... zoe gatineau radelli

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inspiration

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materiality 40


gradient brightness glow awake refresh

dark streaks movement lighting thunder

prism transparency lines droplets

warm accomplishments light to dark shadows

quiet dark dreams discrete

Awakening

Anxiety

Joy

Satisfaction

Meditation

explanation

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sketches

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framed: II



...partners in design Work together as equal partners to develop the selected concept design through to a final schematic design. Take calculated risk in design conceptualization, development and execution. Refine the concept further and create subsequent diagrams and images. The form and materials need to be fully developed. Safety and usability needs to be addressed. The final design must work as a freestanding, transportable, contemporary Pavilion. The Sky Pavilion should be inclusive, encourage and highlight the need for ecological and sustainable design principles where possible. Guidelines and restrictions from the official competition brief should be respected and acknowledged with in the design. A final design will be presented to a professional panel of Interior Designers. The most successful and relevant design will be used a catalyst and/or inspiration for Part II, the immersive Installation.

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...team dandelion SEATS OBSERVE

ENTER

EXIT

SEATS

Diagraming. SEATS

OBSERVE

ENTER

EXIT

SEATS

Diagraming.

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Wind Path.

Recycled Aluminum Can - Interior

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Recycled Aluminum Can - Exterior

Recycled Bamboo


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...team reorient

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Formation 54


Public Inclusion 55


Materiality 56


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pavilion submissions... Curate the sketches, diagrams and renders of the design proposal and create a thought out, well designed single A1 sized horizontal competition board. Refine representational and compositional skills and incorporate basic graphic visual focal point onto this prominent location, design techniques to create an outstanding competition board. Work-shop the competition board layout with Graphic Designer, Dustin Holmes, to create a polished and professional competition board. Submit final work online to the ArchTriumph Sky Pavilion Competition.in the design.

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RN:1000002932 SEATS

Dandelion. [dan-dl-ahy-uhn]

OBSERVE SEATS

INCLUSIVE The instalation is meant for all, bringing different experiences invites various audiences.

TRAVEL

OBSERVE

LISTEN

EXIT

ENTER

The sky’s fluctuation sets scene for a dandelion’s seed to encounter its journey as it travels through space generating inceptions. TRANSITORY It is meant to be travelled and reflected upon as the audience walks through a space that breathes.

DYNAMIC It is constantly changing within the elements of sound and fluctuations of color and the shell.

SEAT

RECYCLED METAL CANS

EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES ADJACENCY DIAGRAM BAMBOO STICKS

The sky is constantly changing affecting our everyday life. The pavilion is meant to be created by the community for community. The idea of having a structure built from the surrounding educational facilities is to reinforce citizenship. Just as the sky, the pavilion should be something in constant change that invites all to experience. Being London a diverse city, we wanted the pavilion to be made of a common material, which is, common in all the cultures in the city: recycled cans. Can we create something beautiful out of trash? We want the pavilion to serve as an educational asset for the community. Collaboration and sustainability is something that has to be kept in mind in society today and should be educated in all levels. Cans will be collected through a can drive done by all the neighboring educational facilities in order to create a sense of ownership to the structure. Through this connection there will be an automatic recognition of the transformation of trash into an aesthetically pleasant building material. This connection should not be straightforward therefor the inside of the can is exposed to the exterior creating reflections from the sky therefore it is only when you experience the interior passage you make the clear connection to the can you recycled some time ago creating as a consequence ecological consciousness.

BAMBOO STICKS

RECLAIMED BAMBOO

1. COLLECT

2. TRANSFORM

3. ENSEMBLE

On the other hand, the space should be inclusive and inviting for all types of impairments. The movement of the cans will create a white sound forming a different experience from the exterior elevating the person to feel as in they were part of the passage of wind that determines our perspective of the sky. As well, the can sheets will be in constant movement creating visual changes in the space such as those that a dandelion seed would take as it travels through the sky. In that case the person becomes the seed, which slowly unfolds through the passage of wind.

4. CREATE

INTERIOR

EXTERIOR

STRONG WIND PATTERN

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}

{REORIENT

1000002916

Reconnecting the public with the oldest object of orientation - the sky through an otherworldy, hands-on experience.

vb (tr) 1. to adjust or align (something) in a new or different way

}

Recyclable copper washers hang from the frame of a celestial hemisphere around a galactic path

REORIENT

Copper plated pipe frame weather effects on copper bring out its inherent sky like blue-greens

Obtain ribbon from inside the museum; tie to washers to build constellations Max Height: 4m Total Area: 60 sqm

{

{

Construction and Materials

Start

Sustainability

noun 2. the quality of not being harmful to the environment or depleting natural resources, and thereby supporting long-term ecological balance

3. Copper-plated Pipes bent and soldered to join at a center-point, with shorter curved pipes fitted into cross-joints. Small loops attached to the inside to achor ribbons. 2. Poured Recyccled Rubber Surface resilient and safe, ADA accessible, low maintenance. 1. Compacted Gravel Base - easily set with minimal damage to site.

{

{

4. ETFE (Ethylene tetrafluoroethylene) Recycled Plastic Weatherproof Panels a durable but translucent film to protect ribbon and provide shelter. A beautiful canvas for a raindrops. (Large frame only, childrens frame remains open.)

Growth

Molded to slide around copper tubing, children can actively change the bead arrangement or push one all the way around a curve in space. Translucent rubber beads (like bouncy balls) can be made with four household ingredients.

{

Engagement

noun 3. the act of engaging or being engaged

Public Inclusion

Users are encouraged to travel through the installation to experience a cloud of tactile connections which are inspired by the constellations as a form of orientation. The milky way is adapted as a path upon which one is guided, reorienting their sense of the intangible elements of the sky. An otherworldly ambience grows as users add layers and change connections using ties provided in the museum. From the interior looking out, these connections and the frame orient the exterior. From the outside, one can view through to the beautiful materiality of of the pavilion. The adjacent children’s hemisphere questions the interpretation of constellations as connecting in space by straight lines. Curved copper tubes and sliding beads allow childrens’ imaginations to wander and create their own games. The frame is low for climbing and remains open for safety and accessibility. Reorient is a strong visual focal point between the Children’s Museum and the church, creating a strong relationship between the two, providing both a celestial aesthetic, an interactive space of wonder, and place of intrigue for children. It will bring the community together to reconsider the bearing of the sky in their life.

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framed: III


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...studio team Use the selected Sky Pavilion design as a spring board into a new installation project. Take the concept of Constellation, as developed by the Re-Orient team, and re-create an installation piece that is innovative and implementable. It need not reflect the Re-Orient team design but rather draw from their conceptual development. Use the success of the Dandelion Team’s distilled design, their easy user comprehension, and their focus on the interior experience. Bring by a brainstorm session and individual charette designs. As an outdoor installation, the work should address and emphasis on the play of light and shadow. The design should be simple, effective and bold. Focus on the experience of and within the installation. Work collaboratively as a Studio Team to source materials and build the creative vision.

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process...

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...parti re-framed gives structure to the intangible. inspired by our zodiac constellations, the form connects the constructed verticality of the hong kong skyline with the stars it climbs up to.

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...architectural drawings 4800 1200 800

1047

1

12 96

3.0m

3.9m

1634

2.1m

3062

70 27

2.1m

3.9m

8000

3.0m

2.1m

2.1m

2.1m

3.0m

2.1m

2.1m

3.0m

10

88

27 21

3.0m

3.0m

3.9m

2820

1769

26 25

3.0m

3.0m

25 87

228 6

8 33

3.9m

3.0m 1765

3.0m

3.0m

2.1m

2428

2.1m

2.1m

3.9m

47

3.9m

3.0m 219 0

Level 1 1 : Eye 50 Bird View

R1

2047

2

1

INDS www.autodesk.com/revit

INSTALLATION

No.

Level 1 1 : 50 Floor Description

R2

2.1m R3

R4

R5

R6

Plan Date

FLOORPLAN & RCP Project number Date Drawn by Checked by

Project Number Issue Date Author Checker

A001 Scale 1 : 50

79

5/29/2014 12:30:56 PM

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1

Level 2 3900 Level 3 3000 Level 4 2100

Level 2 3900 Level 3 3000 Level 4 2100

Level 1 0

Level 1 0

East East Elevation

2

1 : 96

4

80

West Elevation West 1 : 96

North 1 : 96

North Elevation

Level 2 3900 Level 3 3000 Level 4 2100

Level 2 3900 Level 3 3000 Level 4 2100

Level 1 0

Level 1 0

3

South 1 : 96

South Elevation


2

3D View 5

1

3D Ortho 1

3D Ortographic

3D Model

INDS www.autodesk.com/revit

INSTALLATION

No.

Description

Date

PERSPECTIVE Project number Date Drawn by Checked by

Project Number Issue Date Author Checker

A106 Scale

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installation...



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exhibition...


re-framed an installation by the first graduating class of the interior design department of SCAD Hong Kong.

re-framed gives structure to the intangible. inspired by our zodiac constellations, the form connects the constructed verticality of the hong kong skyline with the stars it climbs up to. @SCADHKinteriors #reframedHK #SCADHKbuild2014 4:00 - 6:00 pm Friday 30/05/2014 292 Tai Po Rd, SCAD Hong Kong FATTY CRAB POP-UP RESTAURANT













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