My minimal enclosures for working and sleeping suggest 'enclosure' as simply defining a personal space as opposed to 'enclosure' as a physical barrier to the world beyond the walls of concrete blocks and sheets of ply. Each design, depending on where it is sited in the atrium, offers a different interpretation of this personal space. The 'cubby house' for example suggests secret places whereas the 'framed view' on the main entry level invites you to enter.The strange lines through these posters are only on the pdf copies. Something to do with my scanning abilities no doubt!
2 comments:
Great project. Your presentation is very succinct. It’s interesting to see how it contrasts with mine. I think that a poster (like mine for example) that requires too much involvement of the part of the observer has missed the point of a presentation?
I enjoyed you idea of enclosure, particularly in the idea of implied privacy. I interpreted your idea of ‘enclosure’ as simply the definition of one’s space, be it through form or function. Is that where you were headed?
So to bring up the idea of ‘prospect and refuge’, how do you think these spaces would feel?
I can't seem to click on your second poster for a larger view? Maybe try re-attaching it but selecting ‘large’ form the ‘image size’ selector.
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