Showing posts with label gallery. Show all posts
Showing posts with label gallery. Show all posts

Wednesday, December 24, 2008

09

Illustrated in the first section is the ample gallery space in the corridors, as well as the gym and outdoor space. The second section shows the significant open art space on the ground floor, the light well that runs through the building, and the alternating stair cases that lead to the galleries within the corridors.

08

Realistic plumbling strategies and Americans with Disabilities Act regulations were a new concern for our designs. As seen in the first section, we designed for four riser pipes throughout the building. Also seen below are the three light wells.

The second section highlights the gallery spaces within the building, as well as the gym on the 9th floor, and facade on the 10th floor.

Monday, December 22, 2008

07

The ground floor and corridors were developed as with a variation of direct and optional circulation spaces. Upon entering the building, you're positioned in front of an information desk for the 1600 square foot gallery. The gallery space, illustrated with a blue tone, is wide spread throughout the building.

The elevator is to the left side of the building, with fire stairs to both the left and right. We added an additional set of skip-stop stairs at the front of the building, such to direct the occupants through the gallery spaces in the corridors. Taking the stairs on the ground floor would then require you to walk through the 2nd floor corridor to reach the next staircase.

The 8th floor marks the end of the gallery space, with yet another 1600 square foot open art space. The 9th floor features a gym for the students as well as numerous outdoor spaces.

(Due to .pdf to .jpeg conversion problems, the drawings lack material detail.)

Saturday, November 1, 2008

05

Below are the plans and sections from our midterm critique. As Nicole and I further configured the geometry of the units and floor plans, we found an opportunity to create three 12' x 8' light wells throughout the building.

Square footage was also available to create two open floor spaces from the main corridor to the front of the building. This allows the occupants to freely move through the 11' corridors to a larger open space.

A main component of both the unit and building as a whole is the "open art gallery" aspect. We compressed the units enough to allow flexible space in the corridors and the ground floor for a continuous gallery.