- Develop the section chosen in step 3 above (Section 02) in 3 dimensions using Google SketchUp. Include the stairs you designed in todays studio session in the model.
- Save two images from your second SketchUp model and upload them, along with the page from your sketchbook that you based it on and the pages showing your stair sections, to your blog.
- Include the two words that the architecture responds to as a caption to the images and confirm your material selection.
Section 02
Sketches
Stairs for Section 02
Sketches
Stairs for Section 01
Sketches
Section 02 with stairs using Sketchup
Above section: Old (Ricky Swallow)
This staircase grows wildly, with uneven, irregular steps, towards the upper floor, imitating the growth of nature. This link to nature and growth highlights a sense of old age, with the thick, solid structure conveying the strong, wise aspect of "old". Cement would be used in the construction of this staircase to show a sense of strength and stability. Also, the uneven steps would easily moulded with the use of cement.
Below Section: Dry (Sidney Nolan)
(I selected x-ray view for these images to enhance the structural view of the staircase.) The purpose of this design was to highlight the dryness of the central outback of Australia. The thin steps of the staircase, constructed with a steel structure, stretches long across the width of the building. And this long and thin effect creates the dry, plain atmosphere of Sidney Nolan's work. Also, the shape of the staircase imitates a crack in the ground, connecting the studio and exhibition space which are displayed as different layers of soil.
This staircase grows wildly, with uneven, irregular steps, towards the upper floor, imitating the growth of nature. This link to nature and growth highlights a sense of old age, with the thick, solid structure conveying the strong, wise aspect of "old". Cement would be used in the construction of this staircase to show a sense of strength and stability. Also, the uneven steps would easily moulded with the use of cement.Below Section: Dry (Sidney Nolan)
(I selected x-ray view for these images to enhance the structural view of the staircase.) The purpose of this design was to highlight the dryness of the central outback of Australia. The thin steps of the staircase, constructed with a steel structure, stretches long across the width of the building. And this long and thin effect creates the dry, plain atmosphere of Sidney Nolan's work. Also, the shape of the staircase imitates a crack in the ground, connecting the studio and exhibition space which are displayed as different layers of soil.
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