these images really seem to spark my imagination especially the trees, however the leaf stem which spurrs accross one baorder to another with dropplets of water on it.. appeals to my mind as a bridge or something similar wich spurrs accross a gap and the dropplets are somehow holding it up..
but what are your ideas?? or what do you see when you look at these images

T1 - DOMUS

Below are the final renderings of our four elevations - i'm really glad on how they all turned out - good work guys :) :)

WESTSOUTH
NORTH

EAST

MINIMA

Development drawings.

Final Posters.

• With this perspective I was attempting to emphasize the horizontality of the design while also depicting the nature of the site
  

TABLINUM

The above three photos are of my final shelter for Tablinum.

This plan shows where my shelter is in relation to the ground floor of the atrium.


This is a perspective drawing of the final piece.
I thought it came up really well in just black and white.


FINAL POSTERS

Minima

This project required a continuation of Tablinum with the idea of being able to live there with sleeping, working, eating and bathroom facilities.

In the early stages I was looking at small components that would then fit into my overall Minima shelter. The main components I looked at was the shower, desk and bed.

I thought this shower system was quite innovative. A section of floor is tiled with a plug and when the clock strikes and it's Shower Time! then the occupant pulls a tube around themselves and goes ahead and washes. This could be quite a scene considering the state of undress of the occupant but it's space saving and effective and the Minima shelter is for a single occupant.

The desk system is combined with the bed. I originally thought of two separate moving components in one area. But after discussions with my tutor it developed into one smooth and refined system.

Image 1 Image 2

Image 1: the initial system of bed/desk eventually refined into one moving part:
Image 2: the desk is in position when the moving part is 'down'. This allows light into the room from the above window and when the bed is required the component is moved 'up' covering the window; blocking out unwanted light and providing privacy for the resting occupant.

This section shows the desk/bed in 'desk-mode'.

The idea of moving walls and floors for the shower and bed/desk extending into the whole shelter. The final Minima scheme was two rooms separated by a movable wall. This allowed an overall small shelter but provided more than adequate space for the occupant to conduct certain activities in the different spaces. When the bathroom was being used space was taken from the (currently) unused living space, and vice versa.


This perspective view provides an image possibly seen by someone within the shelter. The movable wall can be seen on top of the shower at this time, the desk/bed is in 'desk-mode' and the sink and bench be seen opposite the window.

The final Minima shelter in a context view:

A member of the public can be seen next to the dwelling giving a sense of scale in the Jarvis Family Forecourt.

Along with two poster showing all of these image (and more) was presented along with a dissection collage:

Showing the shelter as a section surrounded by context images.