Final Posters

Spaces of Events

Plans

----Just Some Thoughts on Gordon Matta Clark's Works (whose ideas sort of shaped our project)

Corner

Since the corner is removed, you should be thinking “Well, the corner is gone”. Actually, the corner is more of a corner now than ever before. Like, this is a corner.

The Split

  The house is split. Because of that, the  light is coming down through the split and is lighting the split. So it's a "self-lit" split.

Take Two

The cut is so precise that, it is as if he was not cutting the house. He simply drew a line and then put bits of the house to hold that line in place.

Light

Completion through removal. Abstraction of surfaces. Not-building, not-to rebuild, not-built space. Creating spatial complexity, reading new openings against the old surfaces. Light admitted into space or beyond surfaces that are cut. Breaking and entering. Transmitting the diagram into its structural context. 

Warhol(e)

Cutting a rectangle out of each wall that meets the corner. Making walls "windows" and you see the actual windows beyond the walls, something which you could not have seen before.

09.05.2020-The First Jury

Sections, site plan, concept sketches and diagram as an abstract map

Concept Sketches

Red is not just a color

There We Go

Aboriginal people are the first Australians that are widely recognized as the oldest civilization in the world.

There is no written language for Australian Aboriginal People, so in order to convey their important cultural stories throughout the generations, they carved the surrounding rocks for their artwork. 

Aborigines were inspired by the sky, it is not a coincidence that they were the first observers of the sky. 

After analyzing the artwork that Aborigines created on the rocks and their whereabouts, it was clear that in a sacred place called the"Kakadu National Park", located on the Northside of Australia, there were the most inspiring artworks that are still visited every year by the tourist for the purpose of taking a closer look at them. 

The research center's scope was then evolved into the social anthropology of the Aborigines. In an attempt to do so, it was necessary to be closer to those famous rocks, to show people the aboriginal arts and to make them feel more connected to them while providing them a spare space to try it for themselves as well. The spaces are formed at different levels of the rock, some spaces are created using the rock as an architectural element. That way, better interaction with those arts could be provided and the whole area could be perceived as an exhibition area.