Nir Levie has shared with us his final project from Tel Aviv University...
Nir Levie has shared with us his final project from Tel Aviv University...
Let Me Live is a Criticism project.
The main criticism issue of the project is the duplication of dwelling buildings, and the "boring" spaces between them.
The project suggests a dwelling space that allows freedom, diversity, and personal compatibility for the user, while regarding limitations like building technology, performance and budget.
The goal is to create personal relation between the resident and the dwelling spaces – and to improve the quality of the place.
In order to achieve that, a system which allows the development of personal dwelling units was developed.
The system works in "mass customization" principles.
The dwelling space is ordered by the decisions of the residents using a computer system.
In addition, a new building technology was developed, which allows the ability to create such space, economically.
The building technology was developed in order to bridge between the theory and the practicality in architecture.
Project by Nir Levie and Tomer dikerman of Tel Aviv University
4 Comments
Looks like edible candy, structures. Plus, that is a good bit of rendering and animation. Nice, job.
I like this project a lot. I wish something like this existed. Very Guadi-esque, on the verge of the grotesque. Hernan Diaz Alonzo would be a fan.
The system works in "mass customization" principles.
The dwelling space is ordered by the decisions of the residents using a computer system.
In addition, a new building technology was developed, which allows the ability to create such space, economically.
The building technology was developed in order to bridge between the theory and the practicality in architecture.
^^ I wish that was severely expanded.
Very nice renders, I especially like the 'construction process' and the aliens blowing up the building at the end. I would criticize the interior bulbous forms for the bedroom and bathroom that would create some awkwardness with interaction in the space especially cleaning. And I'm not sure if I would enjoy the assent in a space that feels like I'm in some kind of living artery, but this is a very interesting project nonetheless. Thank you for being creative!
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