Images here are taken during reviews joined by Jun Sato, Makoto Sei Watanabe, Yasushi Ikeda.
T_ADS Obuchi Lab is the Master of Engineering in Architecture and Urbanism course at the University of Tokyo. Obuchi Lab is dedicated to the research on the emergence of global network society and its effect on architecture, urbanism and design culture. It is an interdisciplinary experimental design research laboratory connecting architecture, engineering and computations to theorize and to develop design proposals for the contemporary environments.
Saturday, 22 June 2013
Adaptive Morphology, Kuma – Obuchi Undergrad Design Studio
This year’s Kuma – Obuchi Undergrad Design Studio is joined by Keisuke Toyoda and Junichiro Horikawa of Noiz Architects, Sota Ichikawa of doubleNegatives Architecture, and Kaz Yoneda of takram design engineering. Under the title of Adaptive Morphology, the ambitions of the studio is to explore evolutionary design processes.
Images here are taken during reviews joined by Jun Sato, Makoto Sei Watanabe, Yasushi Ikeda.
Images here are taken during reviews joined by Jun Sato, Makoto Sei Watanabe, Yasushi Ikeda.
Wednesday, 22 May 2013
G30 in Kentuck Knob
20 minutes drive from Fallingwater, there was another house
designed by Frank Lloyd Wright. In contrast to the Fallingwater, which is
located in the woods, Kentuck Knob sits on the top of the hill with a great
view of mountains beyond.
Tuesday, 21 May 2013
G30 in Fallingwater
We left our hotel in Upper Westside, Manhattan 5 AM and
drove 6 hours straight to visit Fallingwater by Frank Lloyd Wright.
Monday, 20 May 2013
G30 in Princeton
Wednesday, 15 May 2013
Living in Capsule Tower by Kisho Kurokawa
Ana Luisa, one of our former G30 students, has been living
in the iconic Capsule Tower by Kisho Kurokawa. Here is her article of her account as a residence of the
tower.
http://www.domusweb.it/content/domusweb/en/architecture/2013/05/29/the_metabolist_routine.html
Thursday, 9 May 2013
G30 Summer Pavilion Work in Progress 01
G30 Summer Pavilion Project has officially kicked off. As
two previous pavilion projects, Pro. Jun Sato will join us as our structural
engineer.
The structural system was developed as a Tensegrity,
connecting varying sizes of components with thin stainless cables,
creating a network of tension and compression in the form of stable shell
structure. When the components are linked as a 2D surface, it remains as
flexible. When the 2D surface is positioned in a specific 3D geometry, it locks
into a stable Tensegrity structure.
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