BDES1020 Continuous City <Sara Zaina>
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OtherAuthor/s
Zaina, SaraAbstract
SPS (Salam Peace Shalom) is a multi-functional building, consisting of a prayer hall, offices, lecture rooms, a display area and CAFÉ to unite people from all over Jerusalem. SPS is divided into two main areas; public (genders mix) and private (genders separate). The cladding is ...
See moreSPS (Salam Peace Shalom) is a multi-functional building, consisting of a prayer hall, offices, lecture rooms, a display area and CAFÉ to unite people from all over Jerusalem. SPS is divided into two main areas; public (genders mix) and private (genders separate). The cladding is the key point to achieve the private vs. public idea, were the walls of the public are see-through; whilst the roof is solid and vice versa in terms of the private spaces. The private spaces have a simple geometric form of skylight; this is intentionally achieved to permit rays of sunlight to enter SPS giving the sense of hope, peace and a serene atmosphere. The black solid walls however, demonstrate the war outside, implementing politics into architecture. However the internal white insulated cooling walls allow the individual to have a sense of privacy, purity and peace. In comparison, the transparent walls of the public space allow entry of light, and make it easier for people to see. There are two separate entries for each gender, leading to the central courtyard which is the controlling point of circulation. The ramp however, is shared by both genders as it leads to a public space i.e. display area. The display area is the focal point of SPS; this is achieved by manipulating the height and shape of the roof. Overall, SPS gives the luxury of Peace, Salam and Shalom.
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See moreSPS (Salam Peace Shalom) is a multi-functional building, consisting of a prayer hall, offices, lecture rooms, a display area and CAFÉ to unite people from all over Jerusalem. SPS is divided into two main areas; public (genders mix) and private (genders separate). The cladding is the key point to achieve the private vs. public idea, were the walls of the public are see-through; whilst the roof is solid and vice versa in terms of the private spaces. The private spaces have a simple geometric form of skylight; this is intentionally achieved to permit rays of sunlight to enter SPS giving the sense of hope, peace and a serene atmosphere. The black solid walls however, demonstrate the war outside, implementing politics into architecture. However the internal white insulated cooling walls allow the individual to have a sense of privacy, purity and peace. In comparison, the transparent walls of the public space allow entry of light, and make it easier for people to see. There are two separate entries for each gender, leading to the central courtyard which is the controlling point of circulation. The ramp however, is shared by both genders as it leads to a public space i.e. display area. The display area is the focal point of SPS; this is achieved by manipulating the height and shape of the roof. Overall, SPS gives the luxury of Peace, Salam and Shalom.
See less
Date
2010-11-01Licence
OtherRights statement
The author retains copyright of this work.Faculty/School
Sydney School of Architecture, Design and Planning, Student worksDepartment, Discipline or Centre
Architecture & Allied ArtsShare