Monday, April 20, 2020

MODEL DEVELOPMENT 2 - Developed Paper model and folding techniques Part 2 (Scale 1:10)

Paper Model 1:10

As per my previous attempt at model making, I wanted to explore the possibilities of the paper folding techniques and how I might accentuate them to create a better version of my space.

Important to my model making process is always how the architecture relates to the human being and thus the relationship between structure and end user should be explored. I started cutting out human figures using grey paper which had a thickness to them so that they were sturdy enough to stand.

Using an X-form span I had created, I began folding it in different areas to see how the form would collapse inwards. I found that I was able to create a somewhat 'square' ground-floor. I used glue to secure this form.

Later, I recognised a small opening in the X-form span and saw this as an opportunity to classify this as an entrance. I then constructed a masu box and used a steel ruler to cleanly cut an opening i the box. The existing triangular flaps which would normally secure the box now served as an abstract door.

The masu box was attached to the X-form spans. 

I also saw the the triangular shape of the X-form spans as an opportunity to integrate a V-pleat as a roofing. Cuts were made to experiment with the sense of light which enters the room. 


The main pieces of the paper model which were used to construct it

Photos

I had also considered adding two circular pillars to accentuate the entrance, but ultimately decided against it due to its clunky look.






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