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Transformation of Form

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nathnael
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4 views33 pages

Transformation of Form

Uploaded by

nathnael
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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TRANSFORMATION OF

FORM
PRIMARY SHAPES
TRANSFORMATION OF
FORM

1. Dimensional Transformation
2. Subtractive Transformation
3. Additive Transformation
.
Dimensional Transformation
A form can be transformed by altering
one or more of its dimensions and still
retain its identity as a member of a
family of forms. A cube, for example,
can be transformed into similar
prismatic forms through discrete
changes in height, width, or length.
 It can be compressed into a planar form
or be stretched out into a linear one
Subtractive Transformation
A form can be transformed by subtracting a
portion of its volume.
Depending on the extent of the subtractive
process, the form can retain its initial
identity or be transformed into a form of
another family.
For example,
a cube can retain its identity as a cube even
though a portion of it is removed, or be
transformed into a series of regular
polyhedrons that begin to approximate a
sphere.
Additive Transformation
A form can be transformed by the addition
of elements to its volume.
The nature of the additive process and the
number and relative sizes of the elements
being attached determine whether the
identity of the initial form is altered or
retained.
 Space
The space a building occupies and the
space within a building are very important
in architecture. Understanding how to
define one space, enables the overlapping
of multiple spaces to explore the variety of
spatial zones established in a project. The
number of different ways to define a space
depends on the clarity of the elements that
form the space.
SPATIAL RELATIONSHIPS
Two spaces may be related to each other in
several fundamental ways.

Space within a Space


A space may be contained within the
volume of a larger space.

Interlocking Spaces
The field of a space may overlap the
volume of another space.
Adjacent Spaces
Two spaces may abut each other or share a
common border.

Spaces Linked by a Common Space


Two spaces may rely on an intermediary
space for their relationship
The interlocking portion of the two volumes
can be shared equally by each space.

The interlocking portion can merge with


one of the spaces and become an integral
part of its volume.

The interlocking portion can develop its


own integrity as a space that serves to link
the two original spaces.
Thank you

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