Lighting Design in an Integrated Design Process: Through a case study of Christiansholm
Authors
Morina, Luaras ; Møjen, Johannes
Term
4. Term
Education
Publication year
2015
Submitted on
2015-05-25
Pages
101
Abstract
Dette speciale undersøger lysdesign, der indgår som en integreret del af den arkitektoniske designproces i stedet for at være et efterfølgende tillæg. Det kombinerer viden fra arkitektur, lysteknik og medieteknologi for at afprøve påstanden om, at tidlig integration af lys kan skabe identitet ved at styrke et steds arkitektoniske kvaliteter. Som case bruges Christiansholm i konkurrencefasen for at undersøge, hvilke muligheder integreret lysdesign rummer, når det tænkes sammen med arkitekturen. Forfatterne anvender to rammeværktøjer til at styre analyse og læring. De gennemgår masterplanen og peger på to elementer, der kan skabe identitet ved at forbedre de arkitektoniske kvaliteter. Med en procesmodel, der arbejder med at overføre, oversætte, transformere og kommunikere viden, opstiller de succeskriterier og udvikler foreløbige designløsninger, som behandles som hypoteser og afprøves. Arbejdet munder ud i et endeligt design, formidlet gennem en Light Plan (en plan, der viser den overordnede lysstrategi), som fremhæver fordelene ved integreret lysdesign.
This thesis examines lighting design as an integrated part of the architectural design process, rather than an add-on at the end. It brings together architecture, lighting engineering, and media technology to test the claim that integrating lighting early can create identity by enhancing the architectural qualities of a place. The Christiansholm project, studied at competition stage, serves as a case to explore what integrated lighting can achieve when embedded in the architecture. The authors use two structured frameworks to guide analysis and learning. They review the master plan and identify two elements that could build identity by improving architectural qualities. Using a process model with the steps transfer, translate, transform, and communicate knowledge, they set success criteria and develop preliminary design solutions, treated as hypotheses and tested. The work leads to a final design presented through a Light Plan (a plan that outlines the overall lighting strategy), which highlights the advantages of integrated lighting design.
[This abstract was generated with the help of AI]
Keywords
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