fieldworks 2012.ppt

7/27/2019 fieldworks 2012.ppt

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field

September 2012


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Why do it

How to do it

How to represent it

field


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field

james corner

raoul bunschoten

christophe girot

ingrid calame

callum innes


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why do it


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the world is simultaneously observed and invented

raoul bunschoten


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how one images the world literally conditions how

reality is both conceptualized and shaped

james corner


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How one sees (site)

How one (re)presents (studio)


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Site as a dynamic place

Site as a sensory place

Site as a specific place

field


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the very clutter and complexity of a given context

can become the source and motor of design invention.

james corner


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how to do it

field


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difference between (the) preconceived idea of a place

and the reality that appears during the first steps of a visit

christophe girot

Site Impressions

(Landing)


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site impression


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site impression

Ingrid Calame


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site impression

Ingrid Calame


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site impression

Ingrid Calame


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field

site impression

Anna Barriball


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site impression

Anna Barriball


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site impression

James Corner


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observing a dynamic environment


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proto urban conditions

the small, almost imperceptible signs of change,

the seeds of new processes

bunschoten


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How to look for proto urban conditions?


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bean game


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Four basic processes

Erasure - the removal of things, making space

Origination - the point in time where something new

happens

Transformation - the continuous change between

two states, a change with a beginning and an end

Migration - moving from one point to another,

leaving traces


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succession modeling


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succession model


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succession model


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succession model


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succession model


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succession model


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succession model


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succession model


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walking


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Walk towardsWalk across

Walk along

Walk into

Walk out

Walk through

Walk about


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vertical section


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Trace concepts

Landing

Grounding

Finding

Founding


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Trace concepts

Landing is the first act of site acknowledgment


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Trace concepts

Grounding is more about reading and understanding

a site through repeated visits and studies


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Trace concepts

Findings are something unique that definitely

belongs to a place and contributes durably to its

identity.


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Trace concepts

the act ofFounding is always a reaction to

something that was already there


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to (re)present

field


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to (re)present

bunschoten


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to (re)present

bunschoten


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to (re)present

hamish fulton


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to (re)present

herman de vries


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to (re)present

callum innes

time it takes to paint over the surface

time it takes for the paint to remain unstable in order to

react with the turpentine

the effect is not one of design but of a process

started but not totally controlled

in a sense the paintings measure time


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to (re)present

callum innes

Monlogue Three 1992 Untitled 1996


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summary

fieldwork does not replace desk top research

fieldwork compliments other forms of research

field work challenges and/or reinforces

assumptions and pre-conceived ideas

fieldwork can be the catalyst for original insight


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summary

get organised in your groups and work as a team

understand what you are looking for

plan and record your methods

consider how best to analyse and present your

findings in a clear and informative way

describe how the analysis of your fieldwork informs

your design concept

fieldworks 2012.ppt

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