Individual Work
Location: Wuhan University of Technology,
Wuhan, China
In light of the rapid commercialization, socialization, and information growth in modern cities, the erosion of the architectural spirit has emerged as a prevalent issue in the urban landscape.
At our university, campus decentralization has exacerbated this concern. Consequently, I've conceived a space within our institution to foster unity and address this challenge. Embracing the concept of 'fragmentation,' I employ techniques like deconstruction and collage, incorporating a 'broken' design motif to mirror the contemporary societal shift towards a fast-paced, fragmented lifestyle.
In today's technology-driven era, we've witnessed significant shifts in our social fabric, resulting in fragmentation across various aspects of life, including social interactions and reading habits.
Through site research,it was determined that the most people and the surrounding studentsand residents came to the site as a conbenient place.
According to the function, it is dividedinto two parts: public space and private space, andaccording to the surrounding buildings, the entranceand exit openings are formed.
Drawing on the atrium and gray space of traditional Chinese courtyard, the transition betweenprivate space and open space is conducted,
and a reading space is set in the private space.
Drawing inspiration from the concept of "fragmentation," I've used deconstruction and collage techniques, incorporating a "broken" shape to mirror the fast-paced, fragmented nature of contemporary society.
The upper and lower functional partitions, the upper layer divides the
public space and the private space.
Different views correspond to different landscapesforming the integration of
man and nature.
