The SHELTER

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Mozuna Kiko and His Grand Architectural Thought

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     Mozuna Kiko was born in Kushiro, Hokkaido in 1941. The vast fields and starry sky in Kushiro City formed Mozuna Kiko's initial impression of the world. Because of this broad and mysterious atmosphere, Mozuna Kiko has formed an almost infinite grand view in his architectural career. In the 1960s, postmodernism rose and led the trend of thought of liberation worldwide, and then quickly extended to the field of architecture. In the field of architecture, aesthetic diversity broke out, and various architects boldly carried out innovative designs and incorporated various humanistic concepts. In 1965, when postmodernism prevailed, Mozuna Kiko graduated from Kobe University in Japan. Under the influence of post-modernism, Mozuna Kiko formally began his exploration of architectural theory.      After graduation, Mozuna Kiko first stayed at Kobe University as an assistant professor at Mukai Masaya. He founded his own office in 1978 and became a professor at Tam...
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Palazzo Medici: A milestone in palazzo architecture

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     The Palazzo Medici Michelozzo designed is a typical Renaissance style building, which means there is no major innovation, but it also follows some classical concepts.      The first is the architectural facade design, and the Palazzo Medici is famous for its rustication design and the rough to smooth transition from bottom to top. It only has three floors, but the scale is grand, with each floor exceeding 20 feet high. And at that time, the nobles preferred to use stones to build palaces, in order to highlight the grandeur of the palaces. Because at this time, the stone was the most expensive building material in Florence, which can also indirectly show the wealth of the family.      In the Palazzo Medici, Michelozzo used stone to build the exterior wall, but he added the design of  Rustication. Rustication extends from the bottom to the roof, creating a steady appearance. And from bottom to top, the stones in each layer become...
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Installation: A Shelter

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     Continuing from the previous group, I worked with Beck, Dylan, and Theresa to create a 1:1 model.  We found an unused and wasteful piece of land and decided to transform it into a place for people to rest or vent their emotions.      We initially planned to create a closed space that could isolate all external sounds. But then we realized that overly enclosed spaces may not be conducive to people's emotional release, and may exacerbate people's tension. And in a confined space, people will not know that there is someone inside. Even if there is a door lock, people outside will still disturb people inside when they try to open the door. So we changed to a semi-enclosed space, using a semi-transparent material called thin cloth to connect with the outside.      Firstly, we made a wooden frame as the main structure. In order to support it against the wall, we built two horizontal wooden strips.      Because the adjacent ...
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