Here comes my final design! The design location is aside a valley, on a few spacious planters, on campus. My aim is to provide both social and living space for a visiting scholar during the summer. Illuminated by my previous models of intersecting lines, which forms fascinating triangular patterns and shades during daylight, I used such radial-pattern pillars, floors, and ceilings to create variegated functional-uses of space, privacy protection, and interaction between indoor life and outside environment.
Before UBC
Here is my project after the completion of the former intersection model. I put the former model into a cube, an filled it with plaster! Although it was hard to get the plaster model intact while removing the cardboard inside, it turns out to be a magnificent model with radial and triangular pattern, which aroused inspirations for my next project.
This is my second project, inspired by my first installation, which gives rise to its radial pattern and intersection with the stairs bellow. I used hot glue gun as well as card board for the first time.
This is the first installation project I’ve done and also first project at CCA with my group mate Mike. We were provided with a tool box of materials, including string, glue, tracing paper, and rulers. We finally used strings to create a semi-private space on campus, expecting the shade (California has great sunlight!) and the radial pattern of string would bring some repercussion to people walk by.