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The work of the students from throughout the semester is presented here, along with brief statements on their work. Each student was allowed to find their own site and define their program, but all worked together on the larger issues of the studio, described in the assignments section. These images show their progress, and the steps they took to achieve the goal of creating an architectural project, all the while contributing to the larger debate of the studio through their work. All work is courtesy of the student named, and used with permission.
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Joe Dahmen
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"To be a student is to be in a state of constant transition, with nearly all evidence of one's presence wiped away at graduation. Against this unforgiving institutional backdrop, the clandestine activities of the students taking place late at night form a history which only appears to those who know where to look. What I hoped to investigate in the project is what the transient and elusive might mean in architectural terms."
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All images in this gallery are courtesy of Joe Dahmen.
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A tectonic model, showing how friction and gravity can create balance and strength. Invisible forces are made visible.
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A second tectonic model, again showing how strength exists in small forces. The large heavy piece is suspended and floats, through the work of the smaller lighter pieces.
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A diagram of forces and movements along the site, showing the boundary conditions of land versus water.
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A second diagram showing movement.
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The first pass at a final model, juxtaposing architectural masses against the forces of the site, and showing both.
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A view from the river toward the site, showing how the project deals with many boundary conditions.
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The final model. The site exists on the edge of the campus, between the highway and the river, in a space of transition. The nature of student life is transient, and the site plays on that.
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A second look at the final model, showing the massing of the project.
Talia Dorsey
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All images in this gallery are courtesy of Talia Dorsey.
Katice Helinski
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All images in this gallery are courtesy of Katice Helinski.
James Smith
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"The cultural identity of MIT exists within its intricate network of corridors which extend 'infinitely' above and below ground throughout the campus. The proposed Student Center would introduce a spatial interruption along this corridor system. The design process began with a spatial exploration of the 'corridor', investigating the qualities that exist within it. Qualities of tension, compression and gravitation exist alongside the experiential movement found within the space of the corridor."
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All images in this gallery are courtesy of James Smith.
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The installation: The endless and closed corridors of MIT are opened and the relation to the outside is exposed. The occupant is levitated toward the outside, out of these "tubes".
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A detail model showing how a construction of mirrors could exist, redefining the angle of view and opening a space to the sky.
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A movable map of the corridors of MIT and their relation. The malleability of this map allows different arrangements of space to be explored, to discover unknown places.
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Material juxtaposition: Plaster fills metal, and the two are changed. Both spatially and materially, this union creates something new from two known types.
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A more refined material model, combining the ideas of the detailed model of mirrors with the materiality of the project.
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The final model: Corridors are suspended, floating one above the other, and some are truncated. Light permeates the entire design. The endless tubes are given an outlet and new life.
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The new corridors and spaces react and interact with the existing corridors, creating tension within their regularity. Spaces are found that wouldn't have existed without the tension.
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An overhead view of the final model, showing the relation of the new to the old. The halls are like canals, intersecting here at the union of the old and the new.