I was inspired to go with a piece that would be a bit challenging to waffle together. I chose a deeper, wavier form. Looking at it from a Furniture Design perspective, I can see a much larger version of this form creating radial seating that could be approached from any angle. It might work great in a park or bus station. The waffle technique provides a lot of structural integrity without creating visual mass. It's real interesting to imagine what kind of minimal yet strong forms can be created with thin plywood or cardboard.
Saturday, February 9, 2013
Paul Derrico_Waffle structure
This is the first waffle structure out of luan. It turned out decent enough. I had to do some tweaking of the file to avoid any stray orphans. There was a few of them as I was working with the Grasshopper script. Changing the A and B spacing and shifting didn't give me the results that I want, so I had to change the model slightly in the 'wings' portion. I used a gap of .2 which helped the model fit well while keeping it together.
I was inspired to go with a piece that would be a bit challenging to waffle together. I chose a deeper, wavier form. Looking at it from a Furniture Design perspective, I can see a much larger version of this form creating radial seating that could be approached from any angle. It might work great in a park or bus station. The waffle technique provides a lot of structural integrity without creating visual mass. It's real interesting to imagine what kind of minimal yet strong forms can be created with thin plywood or cardboard.
I was inspired to go with a piece that would be a bit challenging to waffle together. I chose a deeper, wavier form. Looking at it from a Furniture Design perspective, I can see a much larger version of this form creating radial seating that could be approached from any angle. It might work great in a park or bus station. The waffle technique provides a lot of structural integrity without creating visual mass. It's real interesting to imagine what kind of minimal yet strong forms can be created with thin plywood or cardboard.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment