風洞浮石 – House of Wind

業主:黃先生 
使用性質:二代住宅 新建 
設計日期: 2011.12- 施工日期:預計2012 
合作設計單位: 原創空間設計(沈弘軒) 

設計說明:風洞+浮石 『風洞』: 不規則的基地，以量體開洞概念置入虛空間形成引風由南側水池至中央天井貫穿建築物，使得各居室皆有自然通風。 『浮石』: 各向大小開口透過量體切、挖、鑿型塑，與開放式地面層形成有如一塊石頭漂浮於地面。
http://www.studiodotze.com/soundofwind.html

Blur Space - Anne Lindberg Transforming Space with Thread

http://www.archdaily.com/220724/anne-lindberg-transforming-space-with-thread/

景與井 – Courtyard House-CGs

Details here

http://www.studiodotze.com/courtyard.html

Luce/Light by Studio-due

Luce/Light from Studio-due on Vimeo.

景與井 – Courtyard House

A project from dotze innovations studio


"Sky Voids + Inn Vista" This is a proposal for a 2nd generation house of a 5 person family in Changhua, Taiwan. 

The site is located on the roof of an existing one storey factory building. The initial idea here is to create a contemporary Chinese courtyard house with a "回"shaped box. 

This is a layout which has individual living units and shared family spaces, they are connected by a looped corridor and separated by small light wells. 

 "Sky Voids" are distributed on the corner of the building to provide natural lighting and ventilation. It is designed as individual small courtyards.

 "Inn Vista" is the idea of creating internal views. Big glazing is designed to face the central courtyard and "Sky Voids which crates internal views looking into the garden. It is a project we are trying to re-define what a modern Chinese courtyard house can be? How space can be divided individually but also strongly connected


http://studiodotze.com/courtyard.html

嫚之屋 – House of Velvet

This is a refitting project of an apartment for a single in Taipei metro area. The initial idea is to replace the existing solid wall with transparent and soft materials. Partitions is replaced by curtains and velvet that illuminated as a solid wall and can be opened as a void. These elements become the main design idea throughout the whole. It is a project experimenting with flexibility and transparency of a living space, re-questioning "what is a wall?"


http://www.studiodotze.com/curtains.html

動態生活框架 – A Dynamic Living Frame

This is a collaborative project with a group of fresh talent Taiwanese designer, Original Design Studio. It is a competition proposal for students accommodation interiors of National Cheng Kung University. The main concept here is to break "Identical" and replaced with "Identity". Using modularized furniture as a frame, but providing flexibility to create a dynamic living space. Colours and patterns are widely spread to fresh up the old building. Walls are opened for varies activities to take place. In this project, we are finding a balance between "Modularity" and "Customization" to shape a dynamic living frame.


http://www.studiodotze.com/ncku.html

兜空間 - dotze innovations online

http://www.studiodotze.com/

Tea Pavilion on the Water / Tze-Chun Wei | ArchDaily

Tea Pavilion on the Water / Tze-Chun Wei | ArchDaily:

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Paul Broadbent-"Camera of Geometry"

This camera was constructed as a means to speculate on perspective collage and fragmentation within the city of Istanbul. The camera works as a periscope with two mirrors reflecting the image into the observers field of view. The frames and geometries that lie within the camera are layered those of the photograph.

Bartlett Summer Show 2010 3D Scan

Bartlett Summer Show 2010 3D Scan from ScanLAB on Vimeo.


The Bartlett School of Architecture Summer Show is a collection of over a thousand models, installations, prototypes, drawings, photographs, films, sketches and designs presented across four large exhibition spaces in the Slade School of Art, UCL each summer. The show lasts for just seven days but represents the annual output of over 450 Bartlett students, thousands of hours of labour and thousands of pounds in materials.


This film creates a permanent record of the temporary exhibition, not through video but through 3D scanning.


In 2010, 48 hours of colour 3D scanning produced 64 scans of the entire exhibition space using a Faro Photon 120 laser scanner. These have been compiled to form a complete 3D replica of the temporary show which has been distilled into a navigable animation (shown here) and a series of 'standard' architectural drawings.


The process of 3D scanning captures full colour millimetre perfect spatial data of the models, drawings and exhibition spaces and allows them to be revisited long after the show has finished.


Along side the film a series of high resolution plan, section and elevations have been extracted from the 3D scanned data set and will be exhibited at the Bartlett soon. In these drawings what is such a three dimensional, sensual and temporary experience is abstracted into a series of precisely detailed snap shots in time. The work becomes a collage of hours of delicately created lines and forms set within a feature prefect representation of the exhibition space. Sometimes a model or image stands out as identifiable, more often a sketch merges into a model and an exhibition stand creating a blurred hybrid of designs and authors. These drawings represent the closest record to an as built drawing set for the entire exhibition and an 'as was' representation of the Bartlett's year.


Original from:http://vimeo.com/17284846

Robots of Brixton-Kibwe Tavares

Robots of Brixton from Kibwe Tavares on Vimeo.

And another one..


Brixton has degenerated into a disregarded area inhabited by London's new robot workforce - robots built and designed to carry out all of the tasks which humans are no longer inclined to do. The mechanical population of Brixton has rocketed, resulting in unplanned, cheap and quick additions to the skyline.


The film follows the trials and tribulations of young robots surviving at the sharp end of inner city life, living the predictable existence of a populous hemmed in by poverty, disillusionment and mass unemployment. When the Police invade the one space which the robots can call their own, the fierce and strained relationship between the two sides explodes into an outbreak of violence echoing that of 1981.

Golden Age - Paul Nicholls

GOLDEN AGE - SOMEWHERE from Paul Nicholls on Vimeo.


Another one from Unit 15. 


Sequel to the award winning GOLDEN AGE - THE SIMULATION, 'SOMEWHERE' attempts to visualise the notion of a 'downloaded architecture'. We are in a time where much of what we do is online. The notion of the online will radically change, the notion of the computer and the home will merge. We will download parks and places to relax, have skype phone calls with simulated telepresence of our friends and family, be immersed in nanorobotic replications of any kind of objects or furnishings downloaded on credit based systems. The local becomes the global and the global becomes the local. Consumer based capitalism would change forever.

Megalomania - Jonathan Gales

A distinction project done by a student in the Bartlett, Unit 15.
Despite all the idea but just looking at the overall visual is just phenomenon.
Enjoy.

 "Megalomania perceives the city in total construction. The built environment is explored as a labyrinth of architecture that is either unfinished, incomplete or broken. Megalomania is a response to the state of infrastructure and capital, evolving the appearance of progress into the sublime."

Exb_Bartlett Summer Show 2011

Exb_Westminster Arch. 2011

Exb_AA 2011

Trajectory field - Jorinde Voigt

Jorinde Voigt has adopted a new colored way to design her new conceptual drawings. 

Drifting Landscape

Slithering is a alternative dance documentation where the dancer dances and reacts with the Slithering program. The program scans from a camera a one pixel wide segment and orders these segments to become one long picture in time. In this project the dancer has to find a completely new kind of movement, if she wants to control the visual end result. It also changes the documentation of dance in time and space to now happen only in time. See video;

Invisible Network

The city is filled with an invisible landscape of networks that is becoming an interwoven part of daily life. WiFi networks and increasingly sophisticated mobile phones are starting to influence how urban environments are experienced and understood. The creators, Timo Arnall, Jørn Knutsen and Einar Sneve Martinussen are exploring the immaterial terrain of WiFi looks like and how it relates to the city. See more;

"The measuring rod is inspired by the poles land surveyors use to map and describe the physical landscape. Similarly, our equipment allows us to reveal and represent topographies of wireless networks. The measuring rod uses a typical mobile WiFi antenna to measure reception, and draw out 4 metre tall graphs of light."

http://www.triangulationblog.com/2011/02/light-painting-wifi.html