Add To Collection
Add to Collection
Walk the Line
Walk the Line
Ritoque, Chile
Project Featured on Mar 03, 2016
View Original
Add To Collection
Add to Collection
View Original
Add To Collection
Add to Collection
View Original
Add To Collection
Add to Collection
View Original
Add To Collection
Add to Collection
View Original
Add To Collection
Add to Collection
View Original
Add To Collection
Add to Collection
View Original
Add To Collection
Add to Collection
View Original
Add To Collection
Add to Collection
View Original
Add To Collection
Add to Collection
View Original
Add To Collection
Add to Collection
View Original
Add To Collection
Add to Collection
Other Projects by Scarcity and Creativity Studio
Walk the Line
Ritoque, Chile
Project Featured on Mar 03, 2016
Type
STATUS
Built
YEAR
2012
SIZE
0 sqft - 1000 sqft
BUDGET
$0 - 10K
The Scarcity and Creativity Studio
Project: Walk the Line, Open City, Ritoque, Chile, 2012.
This project is located in Ritoque, Chile, within Corporación Amereida’s Open City, a site that the School of Architecture and Design of the Catholic University of Valparaiso’s has been using for over fifty years to build a town and its unique brand of experimental architecture. The Open City now houses many of the school’s staff and some of its students, and contains a chapel, a cemetery, theatre, music room and many public spaces and facilities.
In 2012 The Scarcity and Creativity Studio was invited to contribute three works to the Open City. One of these is Walk the Line a fully insulated little living unit with a bed and desk and an outdoor terrace. The genesis of this small shelter was Le Corbusie’s ‘house for an artisan’. The extended gangway above the living unit rests on two slim columns at one end and spans 12,9 meters to rest on the living unit. The «underspan» bridge construction has the capacity to take 2,7 tons of load. The direction of the gangway follows the path of the sun, from the sunrise in the dunes of the Open city at one end, to the sunset onto the Pacific Ocean at the other.
Architecture students and scholars frequently come to visit The Open City in Ritoque to study this unique architectural experiment, Walk the Line provides accommodation where visitors can spend a few nights.
http://scs.aho.no/walk%20the%20line.htm
STUDENTS: Design Team: Pernille Dammann, Navid Navid, Emilia Lamer Schjetlein, Astrid Tømmerås Haug Construction Team: Pernille Dammann, Navid Navid, Benjamin Norouzi, Emilia Lamer Schjetlein, Astrid Tømmerås Haug, Tora Arctander, Sara Amorim, Eugenio Bosco, Natalia Bustos, Aileen Cuevas, Francisco Gainza, Nicolas Gallo, Camila Hernandez, Paz Iglesias, Allyson Kutscher, Alejandro Pacheco, Rayen Rodriguez, Helga Scheel, Gabriel Tang.
Staff: Christian Hermansen, Michael Hensel, Solveig Sandness. David Jolly, David Luza.
Sponsors: The Oslo School of Architecture and Design, RCAT - Research CENTRE for Architecture and Tectonics @ AHO, HERA-EU Scarcity and Creativity in the Built Environment research project.
Endorsements: Endorsed by the Embassy of Chile in Norway
Awards: Multi-disciplinary and Innovative Work Award 2012 (Asplanviak / Arkitekturverkstedet); TRANSPORTATION Architecture Award 2012 (National Road Association Norway); Finalist, RIBA Silver Medal 2012.
Project: Walk the Line, Open City, Ritoque, Chile, 2012.
This project is located in Ritoque, Chile, within Corporación Amereida’s Open City, a site that the School of Architecture and Design of the Catholic University of Valparaiso’s has been using for over fifty years to build a town and its unique brand of experimental architecture. The Open City now houses many of the school’s staff and some of its students, and contains a chapel, a cemetery, theatre, music room and many public spaces and facilities.
In 2012 The Scarcity and Creativity Studio was invited to contribute three works to the Open City. One of these is Walk the Line a fully insulated little living unit with a bed and desk and an outdoor terrace. The genesis of this small shelter was Le Corbusie’s ‘house for an artisan’. The extended gangway above the living unit rests on two slim columns at one end and spans 12,9 meters to rest on the living unit. The «underspan» bridge construction has the capacity to take 2,7 tons of load. The direction of the gangway follows the path of the sun, from the sunrise in the dunes of the Open city at one end, to the sunset onto the Pacific Ocean at the other.
Architecture students and scholars frequently come to visit The Open City in Ritoque to study this unique architectural experiment, Walk the Line provides accommodation where visitors can spend a few nights.
http://scs.aho.no/walk%20the%20line.htm
STUDENTS: Design Team: Pernille Dammann, Navid Navid, Emilia Lamer Schjetlein, Astrid Tømmerås Haug Construction Team: Pernille Dammann, Navid Navid, Benjamin Norouzi, Emilia Lamer Schjetlein, Astrid Tømmerås Haug, Tora Arctander, Sara Amorim, Eugenio Bosco, Natalia Bustos, Aileen Cuevas, Francisco Gainza, Nicolas Gallo, Camila Hernandez, Paz Iglesias, Allyson Kutscher, Alejandro Pacheco, Rayen Rodriguez, Helga Scheel, Gabriel Tang.
Staff: Christian Hermansen, Michael Hensel, Solveig Sandness. David Jolly, David Luza.
Sponsors: The Oslo School of Architecture and Design, RCAT - Research CENTRE for Architecture and Tectonics @ AHO, HERA-EU Scarcity and Creativity in the Built Environment research project.
Endorsements: Endorsed by the Embassy of Chile in Norway
Awards: Multi-disciplinary and Innovative Work Award 2012 (Asplanviak / Arkitekturverkstedet); TRANSPORTATION Architecture Award 2012 (National Road Association Norway); Finalist, RIBA Silver Medal 2012.
Product Spec Sheet
Were your products used?
Join as a manufacturer to add your products.