The Stitch
The Learning Farm
Coldsprings Cidery
Train of Thought
Tool &/ Weapon?
Metacity
Village Lounge of Shangcun
Theory
Residual Spaces
Vision & Void
Elements
Beam
Lamp
Wall
Object
Experiential
Boucheron: From Paris to New York
Tory Burch: NYFW FA2024
The Art of Life: Mawangdui Han Tombs
Mindscape
Refusing Refuse
Macbeth: Dagger In The Mind
Rule of Thirds
Ricardo Bofill
Japanese Macaque
Expressions
ARCH 5111 Core Design Studio I
Co-Habitat - Around Form and Environment
Instructors: Katharina Kral & Martha H. Wisniewska
Partner: Yue Yu (for Part I and II)
Cornell University Department of Architecture | Fall 2022
Tool & Weapon is a comprehensive project that focuses on the endangered species Woodland Caribou.
Each stage of the tripartite project represents a different aspect of the animal’s nature, grounded in extensive research and environmental analysis. These insights are translated into dynamic 3D forms at various scales to educate, celebrate, and protect the animal, emphasizing the importance of its role in the ecosystem.
Each stage of the tripartite project represents a different aspect of the animal’s nature, grounded in extensive research and environmental analysis. These insights are translated into dynamic 3D forms at various scales to educate, celebrate, and protect the animal, emphasizing the importance of its role in the ecosystem.
Part I Biosphere:
A conceptual biosphere designed based on the antler’s tool feature
Part II Pavilion:
Translation into an expressive viewing pavilion
Part III Architecture:
An animal sanctuary designed in the form of sharp antlers stands as a bold statement piece, symbolizing resilience and resistance against climate change and habitat destruction.
A conceptual biosphere designed based on the antler’s tool feature
Part II Pavilion:
Translation into an expressive viewing pavilion
Part III Architecture:
An animal sanctuary designed in the form of sharp antlers stands as a bold statement piece, symbolizing resilience and resistance against climate change and habitat destruction.
Part I - Biosphere
Form Abstraction
Design
Part II - Pavilion
Part III - Architecture