Monday, 23 March 2020

Week 5

Workspace Models

The particular workspace that I modelled is my living room.

The dimensions of this workspace
Paper model (Scale 1:20): This was quite easy to work with, for folding and cutting. However, as it was quite large, the paper sagged at some parts quite easily.


Cardboard model (Scale 1:20): The cardboard was much stiffer and folded more easily. Cutting cardboard was more of a challenge, and I had to be careful as to not bend it accidentally, as those mistakes could be visible.


Model with folding paper techniques (Scale 1:20): Here, I tried to include as many folding techniques as possible within a reasonable design of the model. Cellophane and paper were used for the model.

Two windows have been added on the sides, and they have sharp patterns across them to add a stained glass quality. The back wall has a herringbone tesselation and v-pleats for decoration.

 A partition has been added to separate the doorway and the inner space. Furniture and a mat have been added for the decor of the space.


Fusion 360 Work

The transitional spaces I modelled on this software were the living room, the kitchen, and the stairs which connect these two rooms.



The dimensions for the rooms
Here is the work. The scale I chose for this model was 1:20.


However, as the components could not fit within the boundaries set - 400 by 120 (mm) - I had to scaled down the components to the scale 1:100.


Previous Work

Here are photos of the earlier models that I have made for the studio activities of Week 5.
These represent the bottom level of my house as well as its exterior facade.



End.


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