Three Perspective Images
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| One-point perspective |
From afar, the building itself is complex, designed to replicate a fallen star. I wanted it to be ironically enigmatic, despite the fact that only a few of the building's walls are made of glass.
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| Aerial View |
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Interior perspective
The several flights of stairs that lead up to Jansen's studio was designed purposefully so that even spectator's could climb up a few of the flights to view his works displayed on the wings of some of the landings.
Development
I wanted the workshop of Trent Jansen and The Kayza to be contrasting, as I view their work to be based on nature and technology respectively. I felt the idea of subverting a traditional house structure, with its basement and attic, to be appropriate as a basis for my model. Jansen's workshop is a space filled with light, white steel and wood. Contrastingly, The Kayza's workshop resembles a race track/ underground basement. The two are connected by glass sculptures, which allow a peak into each of their workshops.
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| Halved section |
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| Aerial View behind first exterior wall |
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| Section cut in half |
Two words: Mature and Emancipated: Mature in the refined material and proper shapes of Jansen's studio as opposed to the curvature of Kayza's race track workshop.
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