Here are some quick studies developed using a three dimensional grid; one axis corresponds to the sharp edges of the historical buildings (x-axis), another begins straight, but molds itself to the curved bank of the river (y-axis), and the last responds both to the monumental scale of the Carrie Furnace buildings and to the scale of a human body (z-axis). The x and y axis are tubular interlocking splines and z axis is a series of rectangular planes engulfing the entire historical Carrie Furnace site. The study may lead to some architectural elements as it is further refined, but for now, the scale of the grid overpowers the program intensely.
1.1_view from ground plane through grid
1.2_grid as viewed from above, looking in the direction of the Carrie Furnace
The FABV Studio is a group of five architecture students at Clemson University. This blog is a record of our final studio project—the 2006-2007 ACSA/AISC Museum of Steel Student Design Competition. We view the project as a collaborative effort between the five students, the faculty at Clemson University and the faculty at Clemson’s off campus architecture programs. Thus this blog will act as a means of communication amongst the members of the studio, a chronological record of our design process and as a means of feedback from off campus faculty and any other followers of the blog. We welcome your comments and criticism.
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