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Facade Design
from Interweave (2070)
by Zhi Yong Pe
WEAVING PATTERN
The Aboriginal Cultural Collection
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contains a variety of clothing and textiles, including extremely important and unique 19th century materials.
Australian Aboriginal fibrecraft Food Basket Textile Interweaving Pattern
- Textile weaving - Aboriginal weaving - Wheat scrubs weaving
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Kinetic Facade
Kinetic Facade
The kinetic facade concept has been recognized by nature, technology and architecture to create multi-functional elements and solve design problems through multidisciplinary strategies.
It provides a high degree of flexibility in terms of architectural functions, enhances the spaciousness and daylight performance of any room, operable petals control daylight, and respond to the visual and thermal comfort, microclimate and method of the occupants, aiming to conceptualize freedom Adapt to the specific environment and climate of the outer wall, such as Melbourne.
There is no doubt that future climate change will affect Melbourne’s thermal comfort. The goal of the dynamic facade is to prevent the sun directly facing north from being exposed to refract in the occupied space during the day to reduce solar gain and control solar glare. By dynamically responding to the ever-changing environmental background, the dynamic facade has a significant impact on the amount of natural light entering the building and reduces the cooling load required by the high energy consumption of the active system. Benefits include improved visibility and privacy, personal preference for thermal comfort, aesthetic methods, and overall quantitative and qualitative improvements to many aspects of the system