IMAGES
The Studios
The Whole View
The Gallery connected to the building on opposite street.
The Lecture Room
The Corridor also serves as students and teachers gathering place.
The library and the Elevator
The top of the library also a viewing deck
The corridor of the studios
36 TEXTURES
'Mesh Up'
Movement is found in nature in every living organism. The fit and movements of our bodies within and around buildings are significantly effected by our haptic sense, by the tactile surfaces and edges we encounter. The use of the same elements or materials in a consecutive way suggests a smooth flow.Smooth surfaces invite close contact, while rough materials generate movement in wide radii around corners and more careful tentative movement through corridors. Changes of texture often signal special events and can trigger a slowing or quickening of one’s pace. Even static elements in architecture can suggest motion, as static elements could change with time and offer a sense of movement when exposed to elements such as wind, rain, or temperature
Red: http://donnellday.wordpress.com/2012/04/08/architecture-principles-101-openness-vs-enclosure/
Blue: http://scholar.lib.vt.edu/theses/available/etd-07312008-110535/unrestricted/VeronicaEstremadoyro_ThesisBook_27August2008.pdf
Orange: http://donnellday.wordpress.com/2012/04/08/architecture-principles-101-openness-vs-enclosure/
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