After critically analyzing some of the most crucial connection details pertaining to the skin and structure of the buildings in question we were asked to invent an intersection. It is framed within a 16” x 16” cube and addresses the architectonics of point, line, and plane along the x, y, and z-axis. The joint was constructed abstractly, but heavily guided by careful analysis of the building. This joint shows the intersection of two beams and a corner column, and between two double paned glass sheets and their respective mullions. The exterior I beams on the corner column are implicitly defined in the wooden model. This intersection reads at 3” = 1’ in relation to the building itself.
plan shot
back of joint or interior view of a corner in 860/880
tectonic intersection of beam, radiator, horizontal mullion, and glass to vertical mullion and column
double paned glass moving in y direction
The following four sections are plan cuts from the top of the joint to the bottom. charcoal on paper
The following four vertical sections are cuts taken from the front of the joint to the back
The following four vertical sections are cuts taken from the front of the joint to the back Charcoal on Paper
No comments:
Post a Comment