Ageing is everywhere, even in seemingly static objects; a material is in a constant state of ageing, whether it is obvious or not.
Ageing Beacon (image: Tina Zacharia) |
Journey through my material exploration:
THE HARBOUR
Eroding materials (image: Tina Zacharia) |
SLEEPER WALL
THE SLEEPER WALL
The effects of pollution (image: Tina Zacharia) |
Perceptual site analysis… Paradise lost?
Appraising the QUALITIES of the site // Fundamental EXPERIENCES
to note:
1/ The scale/impact of the aggregate plant and its overall relationship
to the site; can been seen as a beacon of industry at all points on site.
2/ The polluted meandering sleeper wall and the seemingly vacant / unused
space by which it’s bounded by.
3/ Surrounding construction such as the corrugated sheet
bowling club restricts any visual connection to its surroundings; there are no
references to the sites’ location ‘by sea’- essence of a fading memory.
4/ The possible design opportunity in regards to the negotiation
of the tension between the dynamism of water and architecture (seemly conceived
as a fixed entity)
5/ The interrelation between materiality and location; varied
processes of ageing in harbour and sea front areas.
6/ Site of ‘multi-sensory invitation and discovery’: multi-faceted
environment exposed to the elements giving rise to a possibility of the combination
of visual, tactile and audible givens.
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