22.9.10
23. tamaki adventures: light.
22. the structure
As our project heads towards fabrication, the design of the supporting structure takes focus. Essentially a series of four 2m square units, with the capability of being assembled and disassembled on exhibition night.
Above: Persepective view showing the possible overall structure, with a raised base platform (0.5m) and cross bracing. The hanging 'globs' will suspend from the top grid-like platform.
Below Left: Elevation A/B
Below Right: Elevation C/D


Below: Possible sections of the structure, showing the internal cross bracing and base arrangements.
Above: Persepective view showing the possible overall structure, with a raised base platform (0.5m) and cross bracing. The hanging 'globs' will suspend from the top grid-like platform.Below Left: Elevation A/B
Below Right: Elevation C/D


Below: Possible sections of the structure, showing the internal cross bracing and base arrangements.
1.9.10
21. the big glob.
The testing of a large scale 'glob', at 1:1, approximately 5m long. The form work consists of 3 layers: an inner air-filled tube, a paste filled tube, and of course an outer size-filled tube. The drawstring and pleating techniques are continued, as well as the introduction of veins to the interior and exterior of the form work.



30.8.10
make it pleat.
Close-up examinations of the various pleating techniques implemented in the manipulation of the poly-tubing.


Above: Exterior pleating, double layered for strength (and preventing size spillage).
Below: Exterior pleating, however fanning out to form multiple manipulations.



Above: Detail illustrating the drawstring technique.
Above: Exterior pleating, double layered for strength (and preventing size spillage).
Below: Exterior pleating, however fanning out to form multiple manipulations.
Above: Detail illustrating the drawstring technique.
27.8.10
25.8.10
16. make it bigger.
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