LAND7227 Studio
Balangkas ng paksa
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The project will be broken into two halves. The first half (Term 1) will be devoted to developing an urban masterplan for Māngere with the Māngere community. Two important consideration of the masterplan will be that it is both resilient to the effects of climate change and provide better housing. This part of the project will be developed in a collaboration between architecture and landscape architecture students.
Community Development and Climate Adaptation:
Te Ara-rata-re Māngere, Auckland
This is an interdisciplinary architecture/landscape architecture Design Studio. The collaborative process gives you an opportunity to exchange skills, share experiences and discuss complementary views, creating a process closer to professional reality.
The second 6 weeks (Term 2) will be devoted to exploring the consequences of the masterplan for the design of a residential building and a public space.
Matthew Bradbury <mbradbury@unitec.ac.nz>
Lucia Melchiors <lmelchiors@unitec.ac.nz>
Xinxin Wang <xwang3@unitec.ac.nz>
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Hand in time for all submissions at noon Monday the 13th of June via Turnitin
Pin-up time (for all submissions): bld 48 1005
Monday 13th of June 12.45 pm -
Wed 15th June from 12.45 pm -
Kia ora, the final crit for the Mangere project, will be held on Monday the 13th of June and
Wed 15th June from 1.00 pm.
There will be a range of critics, so it's essential that you explain the genesis of your projects and your detailed work of the last six weeks.
Important issues are:
How can we build new housing and public space in Auckland that will be resilient to climate change?
How do we acknowledge Te Tiriti through the Te Aranga principles / Sustainable principles?
And, how has working together helped you make a better response than if you had been working in your disciplinary silo?
Each group has 45 minutes to present and discuss their results with the critics. The presentation structure will be:
Each group has 5 min to deliver the results of the master plans, outline the broad problems of the site, the need for housing intensification, and at the same time acknowledge the problem of flooding and how your master plans have responded to these issues.
Some of you have continued to work collaboratively; we would like these groups to have a few minutes to discuss how they developed the public space/building programmes collaboratively.
Each group member has 5 minutes to speak individually about how they have developed their building / public space to answer the brief.
After each group presents, the critics will respond to both the design qualities of the building and public space and the more significant issues raised, like working collaboratively, building intensively, and how the effect of climate change can be addressed.
The work will be presented as a pin-up of drawings and a PPT.
Submit a digital hand-in of your final design project via Moodle and your presentation drawings at noon on 13th of June.
Your work should be a single PDF less than 50 mpg and labelled as ID number_Last name_assignment number.
We will have three groups presenting each afternoon.
Time table for the final Crit
For each group, 5mins for introduction, 5 mins for each individual design. Then 15 mins to receive comments from critics.
June 13th
Time
Students
Critics
1:00-1:45
Ava Wright
In person:
Faaeza Nisha
Ken Davis
Suzanne Aitken
Rebecca Jerram
Taoitekura Eruera
Kamelia Haydon
1:45-2:30
Calvin Lao
Catherine Correia
Online:
Lotolagi Pepe
Celia Davison
Sharon Liao
Marc Dendale
2.30 -3.00
Break
Rameka Alexander –
3:00-3:45
Arnica Laiman
Tu’inukuafe
Ella Windner
Sebastian Bartleet
Tai Leausa
Hateni Tohi
June 15th
Time
Students
Critics
1:00-1:45
Andrea Noodles Kwok
In person:
Charlotte Drayton
Orson Waldock
Liam Mullins
Julia Tuineau
Shaymaa Al Magasees
Caser Wagner
1.45-2:30
Amna Al Shawaf
Rafaela Gomes
Rhys Baker
Online:
Shaun Sims
Eva Zambori
2.30-3.00
Break/meet NZILA Panel
Joy LaNauze
3:00-3:45
Aditya Patil
Alfa Lui
Esa Kaifa
Will Heays