Alrighttttttt..... I made some cubes and played with different ways of stacking them. I think they would be three high for one floor. This image in my head would be extremely abstract compared to the town, which I think would bring some diversity to the architecture of Crowley. I am going to do a sketchup model instead of continuing with the chip board. Hopefully things go quicker that way and will show more of the rest of the building all put together.
This makes me think of a very systematic and organized Moshe Safdie. I understand and appreciate the idea of creating a grid with your structure and the programs within it. But is there anything within the structure to suggest specific functions of the building? At this point, each space looks like it could have the same purpose and level of importance.
Hopefully the new SketchUp images help with our thought on organization. The east wing would be for the research and machinery. The west wing or the entrance is where the offices and gallery would be.
Kirsten and I broke the spaces down into different relationships. We have spit our building accentually into two separate buildings within one structure.
So I made a comment on this right after you posted, but it did not go through
ReplyDeleteI like the order with the grid. I am excited to see what you were talking about next.
You better be ready to come up here. It is so cold and windy, but a lot of fun!
This makes me think of a very systematic and organized Moshe Safdie. I understand and appreciate the idea of creating a grid with your structure and the programs within it. But is there anything within the structure to suggest specific functions of the building? At this point, each space looks like it could have the same purpose and level of importance.
ReplyDeleteHopefully the new SketchUp images help with our thought on organization. The east wing would be for the research and machinery. The west wing or the entrance is where the offices and gallery would be.
ReplyDeleteKirsten and I broke the spaces down into different relationships. We have spit our building accentually into two separate buildings within one structure.