Exercise
4:
Regarding a speculative style of 'sketch' daylight model
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I
know that it is short notice but think of this as a challenge
(sort of like a scavenger hunt.) Your charge is to construct
a model Sam Davis' office in Wurster Hall by the end of this class.
Drawings of the space are attached to this handout. Work in
the groups used for the Proof-of Concept exercise. The model
should follow the normal criteria associated with daylighting
models (correct surface reflectances, light-tight materials, care
with major reflecting surfaces, etc.) though your standards will
obviously slip a bit due to time constraints. The most
important criterion for this model is that it be finished at 3:30
pm today.
Don't
try to do too much in this limited time, establish a strategy and
stick to it. And
please take care with your matte knives!
As
we have discussed in class, the Proof-of Concept Exercise provides
a gratifying demonstration of the predictive power inherent in
daylighting models. The exercise also required a substantial
time commitment. This exercise will take Sam Davis' office
in Wurster Hall and explore what might be learned from sketch models:
'quick and dirty' efforts limited in time and scope. This
exercise has two parts: 1) a sketch model completed by the POC modeling groups and due at the end of class today, and 2) an
individual model completed in less than two hours and due next
week.
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