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Anisha Jadhav DESIGN WORK IN RHINO, AUTOCAD AND GOOGLE SKETCHUP
Anisha Jadhav
DESIGN WORK IN RHINO,
AUTOCAD AND GOOGLE
SKETCHUP
EXPO PAVILION
GOOGLE SKETCHUP
Anisha Jadhav
M.Arch C.A. Sem I
Sinhgad College of Architecture
Studio Coordinator:
Ar.Pankaja Bagul EXPO PAVILION DESIGN
Fractal is a curve or geometric figure, each part of which has the
same statistical character as the whole.
It repeats itself on various scales allowing a form to grow with
similar structural characteristics throughout its totality.
Comparing the Sierpinski triangle to
equivalent repetitive tiling
arrangements, it is evident that similar
structures can be built into any rep-tile
arrangements.
COMMON TECHNIQUES FOR
GENERATING FRACTALS:
THE FOOD CHAIN PYRAMD
HAFERMAN’S CARPET
T-SQUARE PATTERN
SIERSPINSKI TRIANGLE
Anisha Jadhav
M.Arch C.A. Sem I
Sinhgad College of Architecture
Studio Coordinator:
Ar.Pankaja Bagul EXPO PAVILION DESIGN
ITERATIONS IN RATIO: 1:2
PATTERNS SEEN IN FARMING GRID PATTERN IN CHARBAGH FRACTALS IN INDIAN TEMPLES
TRANSFORMATIONS IN PLATONIC SOLID
Anisha Jadhav
M.Arch C.A. Sem I
Sinhgad College of Architecture
Studio Coordinator:
Ar.Pankaja Bagul EXPO PAVILION DESIGN
ITERATIONS IN RATIO: 1:2
Anisha Jadhav
M.Arch C.A. Sem I
Sinhgad College of Architecture
Studio Coordinator:
Ar.Pankaja Bagul EXPO PAVILION DESIGN
ITERATIONS IN RATIO: 1:2
Anisha Jadhav
M.Arch C.A. Sem I
Sinhgad College of Architecture
Studio Coordinator:
Ar.Pankaja Bagul EXPO PAVILION DESIGN
DESIGN APPROACH:
•Form taken inspired from food chain pyramid
•Ratio of 1:1.5 is applied with interlocking spatial
volumes
•TRANSFORMATION
OF PYRAMID
Anisha Jadhav
M.Arch C.A. Sem I
Sinhgad College of Architecture
Studio Coordinator:
Ar.Pankaja Bagul EXPO PAVILION DESIGN
1
2
3
4
6
5
6
6
1. ENTRANCE KIOSK, ENQUIRY
2. PLAZA
3. ADMINISTRATION
4. CAFETERIA
5. AUDITORIUM
6. EXHIBITION SPACES
Anisha Jadhav
M.Arch C.A. Sem I
Sinhgad College of Architecture
Studio Coordinator:
Ar.Pankaja Bagul EXPO PAVILION DESIGN
Anisha Jadhav
M.Arch C.A. Sem I
Sinhgad College of Architecture
Studio Coordinator:
Ar.Pankaja Bagul EXPO PAVILION DESIGN
RESIDENTIAL
GOOGLE SKETCHUP
RESIDENTIAL
BEDROOM
KITCHEN & DINING
COMMON BATH AND W.C.
COURTYARD
LIVING ROOM
STORE
ENTRANCE
RESIDENTIAL
RESIDENTIAL
FURNITURE DESIGN
GOOGLE SKETCHUP
Anisha Jadhav4th Yr. B.Arch.I.D.MODULAR FURNITURE
•4mm thick molded plastic•FRP is used•The module is designed according to anthropometry of adults•The combination of the modules can be used as a centre table, storage shelves or also as a chair by tilting and laying them on one another.
Use-As a centre table
The basic module
PLAN
FRONT ELEVATION
SIDE ELEVATION
PLAN-CENTRE TABLE
Anisha Jadhav4th Yr. B.Arch.I.D.MODULAR FURNITURE
Use-As show piece/storage shelves
Use-As a chair
Anisha Jadhav4th Year B.Arch.I.D.
PUBLIC SPACE FURNITURE DESIGN
SEATING AT A TRANSPORT TERMINAL
Anisha Jadhav4th Year B.Arch.I.D.
PUBLIC SPACE FURNITURE DESIGN
Anisha Jadhav4th Year B.Arch.I.D.
PUBLIC SPACE FURNITURE DESIGN
Perforated metal sheet
M.S. rods grouted in floor
M.S. flats (40X5) welded M.S. round
Different sizes of M.S. rounds used. (Dia-18mm, 25mm, 40mm, 50mm)
Thickness Length (in running feet)
No. of units Total Quantity in running feet
Net quantity in Running feet
1” 0.86 7 6
2 8 16
1.43 4 5.8
1.27 4 5
3.33 19 63
96
2” 4.9 2 9.8
2.38 8 19
29
1.5” 2.38 1 2.4 2.4
CALCULATING QUANTITY
QUANTITY AND RATE ANALYSIS
Anisha Jadhav4th Year B.Arch.I.D.
PUBLIC SPACE FURNITURE DESIGN
Perforated Sheet……………………………….Rs.150/sq.m.M.S. Rounds (30mm dia)……………………Rs.52/mM.S. Flats 40mm width………………………Rs.80/mGrouting…………………………………………….Rs.5500/cu.m.Rate of metal……………………………………..Rs.50/kg
PERFORATED SHEET……………………………….RS.150/SQ.M.=============> (0.3mX0.3m)X3
= 0.27sq.mRATE…………………………………………………..RS.40
M.S. FLATS 40MM WIDTH………………………RS.80/MQUANTITY OF M.S. FLATS=16.2MRATE………………………………………………………RS.1296
M.S. ROUNDS (30MM DIA)……………………RS.52/MRate of metal………………………………………..Rs.50/kgQUANTITY OF M.S. ROUNDS IN KG18MM=12.8MWEIGHT IN KG/M………………………………….2KG/M=25.6KGRATE……………………………………………………..RS.1280
25MM=4MWEIGHT IN KG/M………………………………….3.85KG/M=15.4KGRATE……………………………………………………..RS.770
40MM=3.2MWEIGHT IN KG/M…………………………………9.86KG/M=31.5KGRATE…………………………………………………….RS.1578
50MM=2.1MWEIGHT IN KG/M…………………………………15.41KG/M=32.4KGRATE…………………………………………………….RS.1618
GROUTING…………………………………….RS.5500/CU.M.Grouting done=O.O4 CU.M.RATE……………………………………………………RS.220
WELDINGPER CHAIR………………………………………..RS.150=RS.600PER TABLE…………………………………………RS.150=RS.450Cost for welding horizontal and vertical bars:=RS.200
TOTAL COST OF PRODUCT
=RS.8000
PLAN
S.C.O.AANISHA JADHAVCHAIR
STAMP
SIDE ELEVATIONFRONT ELEVATION
Material: 18 MM THICK PLYWOOD Joinery: CROSS-LAP JOINT
VIEW
EXPLODED VIEW
S.C.O.AANISHA JADHAVCHAIR -DETAILS
CROSS-LAP JOINT
STAMP
FRONT ELEVATION
PLAN
VIEW
SIDE ELEVATION
S.C.O.AANISHA JADHAVCHAIR
STAMP
DETAILS
S.C.O.AANISHA JADHAVCHAIR
FRONT ELEVATION SIDE ELEVATION
SIDE ELEVATIONPLAN
VIEW
S.C.O.APRACHI SANKHLAANISHA JADHAV
CHAIR
Anisha Jadhav4th Yr. B.Arch.I.D.
CHAIR
THE SEAT
THE LEGS
BACK REST
PLAN VIEW
THE CHAIR IS MADE IN 5 PLY CARDBOARD
Anisha Jadhav4th Yr. B.Arch.I.D.
CHAIR
EXPLODED VIEW
SHEET SIZE:2400X1200
PARAMETRIC DESIGN
RHINO
The design is developed through an exploration of digital fabrication and user assembly.It explores the structure of this seat through a tectonic relationship developed by 3D modelling in Rhino.
Vertical members are designed as parallel planes within a Cartesian grid whereas the horizontal pipe are designed as the bracing elements. These members in unison, produce a structure with high strength to weight ratio.
The module can be repeated to create multiple seating arrangements.The CNC laser cut pieces are numbered and easy to assemble.It provides a simple construction as a result of precise fabrication.
PARAMETRIC SEATING MODULE
8. WALL OF FAITHFEATURE WALL WITH SECTIONING METHOD
S.C.O.A. Digital Design lab was given a project of developing
a feature wall for Ar. Jayant Dharap with advance digital
fabrication techniques.
The wall was developed on concepts of basic wire mesh
models given by the Architect.
The feature wall had to be developed with sectioning
method. The Architect called it the “Wall of Faith”.
3D modeling was done in Rhino with creating intermediate curve profiles, which
were then lofted to achieve final form.
DESIGN DEVELOPMENT
CONEPTUAL MODEL GIVEN BY ARCHITECT
DESIGN DEVELOPMENTProposal 1
5M X 1.5
Proposal 2
22.5cm
DESIGN DEVELOPMENT_SURFACE REBUILT
W A L L O F F A I T H
1.5M
5M
0.45
MIRROR AXES ITERATIONS
W A L L O F F A I T H
W A L L O F F A I T H
SLAB THICKNESS: 2” SPACING: 2” WALL HEIGHT: 1.5MLENGTH: 5M
TEACHING EXPERIENCE IN
PARAMETRIC DESIGNING IN
RHINO
DIGITAL ARCHITECTURE DECODED WORKSHOPOne day on hands workshop on introduction to Digital Architecture
•Digital medium is prevading architecture and there is a need to
understand how we could use this tool wisely.
•It was a day long introductory workshop on Digital Architecture for
Architects and students of Architecture with discussions on
emergent technologies and the growing digital fabrication
technologies.
•Workshop intended primarily for architects and designers interested
in learning the parametric design and creation of generative forms
for implementation in different processes with lectures on various
design theories prevailing in digital architecture
•The workshop also challenged the students to understand form as
an actual expression of dynamic process.
The ground of parametric design is the generation of geometry
from the definition of a family of initial parameters and the design
of the formal relations they keep with each other
It is about the use of variables and algorithms to generate a
hierarchy of mathematical and geometric relations that allow you
to generate a certain design.
Parametric design is fundamental when minimizing the effort
needed to create and test design variants.
BRAIN STORMING :BASIC FORM :
Arranged by tilting and placing
one above another and rotated
clockwise, but it looked rigid so
transformed the basic shape.
Variation in one sideof rectangle to obtainthe effect of fluidity.
Final moduleTransformation into frameto show the effects of lightand shadow and to reducethe compactness.
Variation in scale to obtain theflow. The module was developedfrom curved and straight line .
Placing the module oneabove another and rotatingit in anticlockwise andclockwise direction, in 5degree angle. A tower wascreated with twisted profile.
DIGITAL TECTONICS WORKSHOP
STAGES:
STAGE 2
STAGE 4 STAGE 3
STAGE 1
FINAL STAGE
Parametric modelling:
WORKING MODEL :
First 10 modules placed one above another by keeping one corner
constant and by changing corners in above 10 modules group.
New Media Workshop
CEPT | AHMEDABAD
L A
T T
I C
E
Wasp nest
Em
erging patterns
A structural frame work is inspiredfrom the complex networks andexisting mathematical realitieswithin the smallest irreduciblecomponents that build nature.
A crystal, bee hive structure etc arethe frame works of these very samesmaller units put together to makecomplete organism.
This is the brainchild of my conceptfor the pavilion, the structurewhose resilience is spoken in thetenacity of the framework.
THANK YOU
