Natinal Portrait Gallery_Washington
工作之间隙和工作室的胡毅分享 Natinal Portrait Gallery_Washington 的设计。
设计的核心元素应该就是这个将原有建筑室外庭园盖起来的这个波浪形的天幕。
这个貌似炫酷的软体外形在建筑师和很多建模高手眼里 怕是小菜了。
放大了看， 其实，这个天幕绝不仅仅是一个漂亮的玻璃顶而已。
骨架是一个个交织的菱形构造单元， 它是各种系统的通路和载体。
骨架表面的玻璃单元是可以根据环境温度开启和闭合的。好像初级的皮肤毛孔。
这个项目让我也联想到 由 Renzo Piano 主持设计的 加州科学馆新馆的绿屋顶。(The Living Roof of the California Academy of Sciences, a museum and research facility in San Francisco, California)
设计是由一个综合的专业团队联合完成的， 这里有工程设计专家， 植物学家， 土壤专家等等。
而我们的建筑师也非常神勇地能在农民工的队伍协助下设计出了非常类似的东西。
胡毅看见下面这张照片，感叹老外在表达方式上可爱的创意， PS把真人和树弄成了模型的样子。
而天幕下面的公共空间，极简地设计了连续的三个镜面反射池， 池水薄真的就是薄如蝉翼。
简约的大理石座体（不是凳子， 大多了） 下面有隐藏的LED灯，在夜间变幻颜色， 轻轻托起白色光洁的石头。
没有时间多写， 匆匆与大家分享。
以捐赠者 Robert and Arlene Kogod 命名的中庭 设计师是 Foster + Partners 的 Norman Foster。 独到的设计为博物馆的希腊复兴建筑渲染上一层现代的氛围。
约2800㎡的中庭空间成为这个具有历史意义的建筑现代元素， 也是公众聚集的中心。 天光流泻的内庭空间成为华盛顿市中心的一个聚集人气的公众场所， 也为博物馆的演出、演讲等公众活动提供场地。 平日里户外咖啡座为参观者提供了休息空间。
中庭的室内及景观设计是西雅图的Gustafson Guthrie Nichol Ltd， 独特的水景 简约的景观小品和繁茂的植物让整个中庭气氛舒适怡人。
http://www.npg.si.edu/inform/courtyard.html
Robert and Arlene Kogod Courtyard
Designed by Norman Foster
The enclosed courtyard with its elegant glass canopy designed by world–renowned architects Foster + Partners provides a distinctive, contemporary accent to the museums' Greek Revival building. Foster + Partners was assisted by internationally acclaimed landscape designer Kathryn Gustafson of Seattle–based Gustafson Guthrie Nichol Ltd. in the creation of the courtyard's interior design, with a variety of trees and plantings, as well as a unique water feature. The courtyard is named for major donors Robert and Arlene Kogod, Washington philanthropists and art collectors.
Foster + Partners worked with the Smithsonian to create an innovative enclosure for the 28,000–square–foot space at the center of the building that was sensitive to the historic structure and yet added a modern element to the building. The light–filled Kogod Courtyard is a major gathering place in the nation's capital. It is a welcoming space downtown, as well as a public venue for the museums' performances, lectures and special events. Free public wireless Internet access (Wi–Fi) is available in the courtyard. The Courtyard Cafè offers casual dining during public museum hours (11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.).
In 2004, following an international competition, the Smithsonian announced that a panel of jurors had selected the designs of London–based architects Foster + Partners. Foster + Partners has designed numerous innovative and award–winning projects, such as the Great Court at the British Museum in London and the Reichstag, the New German Parliament in Berlin. The firm's most recent project in the United States is the Hearst Tower in New York City.
The roof is a wavy glass–and–steel structure that appears to float over the courtyard, letting in natural light but protecting visitors from the elements. The double–glazed glass panels are set in a grid completely supported by eight aluminum–clad columns located around the perimeter of the courtyard so that the weight of the roof does not affect the National Historic Landmark building.
The courtyard, which can be viewed from the museums' galleries, accommodates an array of activities, including art–making programs, children's activities, concerts and performances.
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设计的核心元素应该就是这个将原有建筑室外庭园盖起来的这个波浪形的天幕。
 |
这个貌似炫酷的软体外形在建筑师和很多建模高手眼里 怕是小菜了。
放大了看， 其实，这个天幕绝不仅仅是一个漂亮的玻璃顶而已。
骨架是一个个交织的菱形构造单元， 它是各种系统的通路和载体。
 |
 |
骨架表面的玻璃单元是可以根据环境温度开启和闭合的。好像初级的皮肤毛孔。
这个项目让我也联想到 由 Renzo Piano 主持设计的 加州科学馆新馆的绿屋顶。(The Living Roof of the California Academy of Sciences, a museum and research facility in San Francisco, California)
设计是由一个综合的专业团队联合完成的， 这里有工程设计专家， 植物学家， 土壤专家等等。
而我们的建筑师也非常神勇地能在农民工的队伍协助下设计出了非常类似的东西。
胡毅看见下面这张照片，感叹老外在表达方式上可爱的创意， PS把真人和树弄成了模型的样子。
 |
而天幕下面的公共空间，极简地设计了连续的三个镜面反射池， 池水薄真的就是薄如蝉翼。
简约的大理石座体（不是凳子， 大多了） 下面有隐藏的LED灯，在夜间变幻颜色， 轻轻托起白色光洁的石头。
 |
 |
没有时间多写， 匆匆与大家分享。
以捐赠者 Robert and Arlene Kogod 命名的中庭 设计师是 Foster + Partners 的 Norman Foster。 独到的设计为博物馆的希腊复兴建筑渲染上一层现代的氛围。
约2800㎡的中庭空间成为这个具有历史意义的建筑现代元素， 也是公众聚集的中心。 天光流泻的内庭空间成为华盛顿市中心的一个聚集人气的公众场所， 也为博物馆的演出、演讲等公众活动提供场地。 平日里户外咖啡座为参观者提供了休息空间。
中庭的室内及景观设计是西雅图的Gustafson Guthrie Nichol Ltd， 独特的水景 简约的景观小品和繁茂的植物让整个中庭气氛舒适怡人。
http://www.npg.si.edu/inform/courtyard.html
Robert and Arlene Kogod Courtyard
Designed by Norman Foster
The enclosed courtyard with its elegant glass canopy designed by world–renowned architects Foster + Partners provides a distinctive, contemporary accent to the museums' Greek Revival building. Foster + Partners was assisted by internationally acclaimed landscape designer Kathryn Gustafson of Seattle–based Gustafson Guthrie Nichol Ltd. in the creation of the courtyard's interior design, with a variety of trees and plantings, as well as a unique water feature. The courtyard is named for major donors Robert and Arlene Kogod, Washington philanthropists and art collectors.
Foster + Partners worked with the Smithsonian to create an innovative enclosure for the 28,000–square–foot space at the center of the building that was sensitive to the historic structure and yet added a modern element to the building. The light–filled Kogod Courtyard is a major gathering place in the nation's capital. It is a welcoming space downtown, as well as a public venue for the museums' performances, lectures and special events. Free public wireless Internet access (Wi–Fi) is available in the courtyard. The Courtyard Cafè offers casual dining during public museum hours (11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.).
In 2004, following an international competition, the Smithsonian announced that a panel of jurors had selected the designs of London–based architects Foster + Partners. Foster + Partners has designed numerous innovative and award–winning projects, such as the Great Court at the British Museum in London and the Reichstag, the New German Parliament in Berlin. The firm's most recent project in the United States is the Hearst Tower in New York City.
The roof is a wavy glass–and–steel structure that appears to float over the courtyard, letting in natural light but protecting visitors from the elements. The double–glazed glass panels are set in a grid completely supported by eight aluminum–clad columns located around the perimeter of the courtyard so that the weight of the roof does not affect the National Historic Landmark building.
The courtyard, which can be viewed from the museums' galleries, accommodates an array of activities, including art–making programs, children's activities, concerts and performances.
