Visiting the citrus veiling, learning and researching it. We discovered a deeper layers about the building. We discovered the beautiful little corners. We understood the shapes what made the building. We understand now how technology is a main ornament. We discovered how this building was it’s time ahead. But now even when auctions are not existing the building can be used for way more. I personally learned during this studio and because of this building…
Visiting the citrus veiling, learning and researching it. We discovered a deeper layers about the building. We discovered the beautiful little corners. We understood the shapes what made the building. We understand now how technology is a main ornament. We discovered how this building was it’s time ahead. But now even when auctions are not existing the building can be used for way more. I personally learned during this studio and because of this building how looking at different aspects you experience the building in a different ways. I looked and analyzed it from space to space at the beginning on how every area goes from a higher to a lower ceiling. An area with many colors or materials to only a few. I learned how when you walk deeper in the building you understand more and sometimes a little less about the building or its shapes. This translated for me to a verry analytical but personal set of data and the data turned into graphs what represented a special sequences. Sequences that change per person or by element focused on. Doing this I learned that every experience will be different for everyone but it will all be curiosity driven.
People living in the new M4H area or working in the harbor will be drawn to the building by the new intervention. A curtain hides the building, with only a small entrance opening that expands during work hours and weekends. What’s happening behind the curtain? Inside, the fabric continues its path. Visitors are welcomed by a screen near the entrance, prompting them to describe themselves or their interests. This control panel creates a personalized route, with pulleys moving elements in the background. Some paths are open, others closed—inviting exploration. Visitors will focus on different areas, noticing details they might otherwise missed.