Drawings formed by use of ink. The drawings get transformed into interpretation models, capturing architectural and spatial potentials.
Through photography the interpretation models get transformed back to a 2D image.
Through photography the interpretation models get transformed back to a 2D image. 
water machine in action !
I think the ocean its architecture on its own. It 's not just architecture but it holds architecture with in itself. The same could be said for the wind. The sites created by the waves is the result of the interaction between two forces. The wind and water. You have documented both and created space from the study of these forces. But I think you are missing the fact that both complement each other, without wind the waves cannot gain strength or wind couldn't not reach its full potential without water. I think we could look at both forces and create spaces that could show that bond between them. You could look at them individually and merge them or look at examples where this is happening like in a hurricane. You could look at it as space or you could look at it as a carving tool that shapes the ground to create new architecture.
ReplyDeleteThank you for the comment Sergio, it is very nice with some feedback on my project.
ReplyDeleteThe plan for the project is also to document shapes for the topography, light and sound, then in the end merge these together, not directly, but with elements from each site-phenomenon. In this way, combined with other elements too, trying to get closer to the sites identity, and create architecture from these combinations.
The way I choose to see it is that these investigations should not be interpreted as inspirations but as design parameters. As u say like carving the ground, or maybe or “carving the space”, not filling the out the space, but working together with the existing conditions, letting the architecture, not just grow, but also interact and highlight the identity (qualities) of the site.
hello Anne,
ReplyDeleteYour wind/water studies are fascinating. For some info about me go to http://webspace.ocad.ca/~ms10nb/Site/home.html
Please accept my request for more details around how you translated the ink splotches into the wonderful 'caged' fabric sculptures.
Thanks for your time - I look forward to your reply.
Mara