OLAF SUNLEAF



My bedroom is located on the third floor of my parent’s row home in Philadelphia. It is the first door on the right after climbing the stairs from the second to the third level. It is large enough for a small workspace, and has a view of the small community rain garden. This room is designed to house any visitors, mainly my brothers and myself, as needed.




The elevation helps to display the large windows in the room, as well as the details of the lamps and chairs in my room. This view also helps illustrate the clear sightlines going through my room towards the large windows, located on the rear wall of my room.




For my ANT Map I focused on the bed frame and headboard made of parana pine by Solid Wood Furniture, in my bedroom.




Here are my lines that I chose to focus on, and how I manipulated them in Illustrator. The lines are fairly uniform, and have similarities such as the three circles at the base of three of the different lines.




This GIF show what the lines represent in my room, as well as how I manipulated them to then be exported to Rhino. This animation helps explain how each of these lines function as a representation of an object or a path through my space and helps illustrate what I view the hierarchy of my room to be.




This first top view of my final work in Rhino for project 1.3. This view best demonstrates the choice I made to use my middle solid figure to create a Boolean difference in my space, while still revealing some of the original room underneath that led to this decision.  




The GIF here of a clipping plan moving from top to bottom, from the top view of my object best illustrates the different elevations I created by rotations and extrusions. These moves were done to show not only the boundaries of my object horizontally but also how this objects functions regarding the vertical boundaries.




The final GIF in isometric view best show how all the different layers of the five lines manipulated using extrusion, rotation, and Boolean difference amount other moves interact and over lay in order to produce a final structure. A final structure that represents not only my space but how I view my space as a collection of materials and how I interact with them.