Shane Pahlavani's profile

Architecture Studio: Fieldwork- Diagramming

Approaches and Materials
The images of Pirrama Park above, allow the concepts of connecting path, stairs, and different surfaces to be diagrammed. The red line indicates connecting paths, in other words, paths that connect a proposal for the vantage point to neighbouring proposals, the red indicates possible paths that can be taken to go to each proposal. The yellow squares indicate known stairs, where stairs are certainly located with no other oriole to avoid them.

The park consists of many different surface, from grass to timber and cement, with is clearly identified. The cement is identified by a thick silver line that is used for pedestrians, and or cyclists. The timber path that is used as an extension from the land out to be placed onto of the water that is indicated by a white line with a unique hatch that also represents timber, this surface can be used to walk, view different sights or potentially to exercise (run) with no limitation to space or length. The grass is identified by a bright green line with a hatch that represents grass, this surface or space can be used for multiple programs, the open space is limitless when wanting to do something whether it is to exercise, have a gathering, or to potentially obtain the space for an event. The adjacent surface to the grass is gravel patch, this surface is shown by an orange outline. The space is used for passive activities, such as taking a stroll in-between the trees and to view sights alongside each proposal that is placed around the areas.
The image above is an aerial view of Pirrama Park that allows each section to be identified for a different program. The vantage point marked by a yellow square is primarily used for site seeing and for tourists or visitors to use it for images and during New Years, the vantage point is used to see the fireworks as it has a beautiful view of the Harbour.

The dark orange square is known as the fishing spot, where visitors commonly use it for fishing as there is a fish cleaning table located there. 

The light blue square is known as the pit of the fire and the water, that is used as a barbecue area in which is also surrounded with water. It is commonly used for cooking.

The bridge, marked as a dark green square,  links the boardwalk with the grid of trees.  The level change varies according to the rise and fall of the water level and the space is used as a walking space and or running space for people trying to exercise. 

The grid of trees, conveyed by a purple square, is a gravel patch that is a connecting view for all surrounding proposals, the grid of trees can also be used for a proposal.

The bright orange square is the meeting of paths. The paths that allow multiple paths to intersect one another in order to lead in multiple directions. 

The brown square is the cliff and park where another park and the cliff it is placed onto, it creates an elevation for a proposal that can placed upon. 
Architecture Studio: Fieldwork- Diagramming
Published:

Architecture Studio: Fieldwork- Diagramming

Published: