Skip to main content

اليوم ٥٣

مجسم وجه وحمام سباحة وبرجين وخرابة

← الوظيفة: مجسمات مؤقتة  
← الموقع: فيسبروم ، هنغاريا
← المساحة: ٢٠ م٢  

اهلا بالشتاء،
اما حان وقت الرحيل.

يعتبر مشروع اليوم مختلفا نوعا ما، فهو استجابة للتطورات العمرانية الفاشلة في مدينة فيزبرم، حيث بدء المعماريون عملية التصميم بقبول هذه الإخفاقات التي انتجت المباني الرمادية الحزينة التي لا روح لها، حيث يشرحون أن قبول المشكلة هو الخطوة الأولى لحلها. لذا نظرًا لأن هذه المباني الحديثة لن تذهب الى اي مكان فقد حان الوقت لبدء قبولها كجزء من المدينة و التعامل معها لا ضدها من اجل اعادة الروح الى ساحات المدن.

Soulless buildings

يتكون المشروع من خمس مجسمات حضرية ليس لها وظيفة معينة ولكنها تعمل كمعلم يحدد الفضاءات الموجودة فيها.


كان الغرض الرئيسي من هذه المجسمات هو إنشاء مساحات تستضيف احداث مختلفة، مساحات نفتقدها في مدننا الحديثة، مساحات تشبه تلك الزوايا في المدن القديمة، الزوايا التي نتفق على اللقاء عندها، الزوايا التي نتوقف عندها للبكاء او لتحدث مع الغرباء، الزوايا التي سرقنا عندها صورة لقطة صغيرة او لعربة طعام لرجل عجوز.



المصادر:
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Day 9

Friendship Hospital Satkhira / Kashef Chowdhury/URBANA hello people, First, let give ArchDaily a thanks note for their featured building today. After hopeless days finally, today's building is interested. It was my first time reading about a building in Bangladesh. Finding this beautiful hospital in a rural area has raised a small hope inside me.  Z. note : Today I tried an alternative method in reading the project, I tried to find the principles behind the structure, developing principles that are related to the context of the site and the function of the building could be really critical, but,  you know,  that is the fun part of the design process.  Z. note:  I used a more diagrammatic representation method today. Although I really enjoyed you guys my ghost army and although I started this blog for myself. The need for people's approval is pushing me to promote this blog by opening an Instagram page. Well, let's get into the project. The 8 bedrooms hospital si...
Post a Comment
Read more

Day 12

Ternion Villas / Studio Toggle Hello, snowman,  hope you're doing fine I'm really not getting ArchDaily's algorithm of choosing projects, like how often they change the featured projects and how they choose it. Well, today I made my own choice.  After analyzing the work market, I figured that most of the jobs are residential projects in Arab bay, therefor I started seeking projects in the field, and I ended up working on designing a villa's facade in Saudi Arabia. After this short story, I think you figured out today's project. It is a villa in Kuwait. I need to get familiar with their design codes, So BEAR with me.  Well, let's get into the project. The project site that is located near the bay's threshold, is made of three villas. the main design criteria are creating introverted climate-controlled spaces. The masses are divided according to the wind, sun, and view. The living spaces like the kitchen and the living room are located on the ground floor arou...
Post a Comment
Read more

Day 8

Whitney Museum / Marcel Breuer Hello guys, Today I was so busy, designing a fence for a rich Arab, therefore I wasn't able to start yet, but I have already chosen the topic earlier this day, so let's see what can we produce at this hour.  Since I was a kid I never liked museums. The exhibited elements always made me feel sad, maybe because I come from a background of a group of people crying on the glories of the past, which subconsciously made me hate anything that reminds me of the past. Well, we will never know. Earlier this day, I was attending an online lecture about the center Pompidou, the professor reflected how in this museum the exhibited elements are not tangible stuff, but It was the different kinds of activities, events, and people that were brought together from different spaces in the city. Here we see a spectacle of the mass and their daily lives. What affected me here that the museum is not necessarily a closed envelope of lost moments, but more a part of our ...
Post a Comment
Read more