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Turbulence HouseMain.TurbulanceHouse HistoryHide minor edits - Show changes to markup December 21, 2005, at 01:44 PM
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Turbulence House (2005) is a glimmering metallic 900-square-foot guesthouse designed for artist Richard Tuttle and poet Mei-mei Berssenbrugge by New York–based Steven Holl Architects. Located on a windswept mesa in New Mexico, the house utilizes the techniques and methods of prefabrication to create a unique one-off structure. The highly sculptural form is composed of 24 compound-curved, aluminum-ribbed, stressed-skin panels. The unique shapes were cut by outlines supplied to a computercontrolled machine. Unlike traditional mass production in which every piece is the same, mass customization allows each one to be different. (Though this house was replicated for an exhibition, the firm’s intention was not to mass-produce similar units but rather to engage with technologies that allow for customized production.) The building envelope was fabricated off-site and erected on-site in only six days, yet the house seems deeply in tune with its surroundings. The structure emerges from the landscape; a tunneled breezeway cutting through it is reminiscent of the magnificent rock formations of the American Southwest that are carved by wind over the millennia. Energy is provided through photovoltaic panels on the angled roof, while a cistern collects and recycles water. The machined Galvalume exterior contrasts with the handcrafted interior, which was completed by local plasterers and steel workers. to:
Turbulence House (2005) is a glimmering metallic 900-square-foot guesthouse designed for artist Richard Tuttle and poet Mei-mei Berssenbrugge by New York–based Steven Holl Architects. Located on a windswept mesa in New Mexico, the house utilizes the techniques and methods of prefabrication to create a unique one-off structure. The highly sculptural form is composed of 24 compound-curved, aluminum-ribbed, stressed-skin panels. The unique shapes were cut by outlines supplied to a computercontrolled machine. Unlike traditional mass production in which every piece is the same, mass customization allows each one to be different. (Though this house was replicated for an exhibition, the firm’s intention was not to mass-produce similar units but rather to engage with technologies that allow for customized production.) The building envelope was fabricated off-site and erected on-site in only six days, yet the house seems deeply in tune with its surroundings. The structure emerges from the landscape; a tunneled breezeway cutting through it is reminiscent of the magnificent rock formations of the American Southwest that are carved by wind over the millennia. Energy is provided through photovoltaic panels on the angled roof, while a cistern collects and recycles water. The machined Galvalume exterior contrasts with the handcrafted interior, which was completed by local plasterers and steel workers. http://www.stevenholl.com/ December 05, 2005, at 03:14 PM
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(:title Turbuance House :) Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Mauris pulvinar, ligula sed consectetuer molestie, tortor sapien venenatis leo, eu ultricies ligula odio a diam. Donec ut libero sit amet dolor rutrum vulputate. Nunc vel ante. Nulla rutrum ligula pharetra neque. Donec sapien arcu, hendrerit in, vestibulum tincidunt, eleifend vel, est. Mauris nonummy posuere est. Nulla placerat nisl ut massa. Etiam congue. Integer ligula. Nam nisl. Aenean velit mi, molestie ut, pharetra a, imperdiet ut, neque. Duis nunc quam, adipiscing vitae, consectetuer lobortis, tincidunt sed, mi. Etiam molestie, odio sit amet aliquet convallis, nisi massa molestie sapien, quis sagittis mi tortor vel nisi. Pellentesque habitant morbi tristique senectus et netus et malesuada fames ac turpis egestas. Nunc in pede sed tellus tempus blandit. Pellentesque lobortis. Praesent nunc enim, porta ac, scelerisque nec, rhoncus at, magna. Ut est lorem, varius ut, porta vitae, convallis sit amet, leo. Aenean id quam vel dui cursus consequat. Pellentesque libero lacus, elementum vitae, interdum ut, tempor vitae, nulla. Praesent augue. Nam vestibulum dapibus mauris. Class aptent taciti sociosqu ad litora torquent per conubia nostra, per inceptos hymenaeos. Pellentesque habitant morbi tristique senectus et netus et malesuada fames ac turpis egestas. Aenean nec tortor. Integer gravida convallis diam. Nullam quis erat. Sed rhoncus, tortor sed semper aliquet, nulla elit accumsan felis, ut accumsan risus ante a dolor. Duis porttitor odio et metus. Phasellus massa. Fusce tempus. Cras ut neque ac augue elementum luctus. Vestibulum lobortis laoreet dui. Maecenas porta diam id justo. Etiam imperdiet turpis tincidunt tellus. Donec et libero vitae enim cursus iaculis. Etiam sed massa in enim dignissim auctor. Sed eu mauris non libero vulputate commodo. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Nunc et mauris at nulla aliquet euismod. Sed eu sem sit amet ligula condimentum vulputate. Aenean tortor. Nulla facilisi. Mauris tincidunt accumsan justo. Aenean at arcu auctor urna pulvinar ornare. Fusce eu leo eu nisl viverra blandit. Maecenas metus. to:
Turbulence House (2005) is a glimmering metallic 900-square-foot guesthouse designed for artist Richard Tuttle and poet Mei-mei Berssenbrugge by New York–based Steven Holl Architects. Located on a windswept mesa in New Mexico, the house utilizes the techniques and methods of prefabrication to create a unique one-off structure. The highly sculptural form is composed of 24 compound-curved, aluminum-ribbed, stressed-skin panels. The unique shapes were cut by outlines supplied to a computercontrolled machine. Unlike traditional mass production in which every piece is the same, mass customization allows each one to be different. (Though this house was replicated for an exhibition, the firm’s intention was not to mass-produce similar units but rather to engage with technologies that allow for customized production.) The building envelope was fabricated off-site and erected on-site in only six days, yet the house seems deeply in tune with its surroundings. The structure emerges from the landscape; a tunneled breezeway cutting through it is reminiscent of the magnificent rock formations of the American Southwest that are carved by wind over the millennia. Energy is provided through photovoltaic panels on the angled roof, while a cistern collects and recycles water. The machined Galvalume exterior contrasts with the handcrafted interior, which was completed by local plasterers and steel workers. November 22, 2005, at 10:49 AM
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(:title Turbuance House :) Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Mauris pulvinar, ligula sed consectetuer molestie, tortor sapien venenatis leo, eu ultricies ligula odio a diam. Donec ut libero sit amet dolor rutrum vulputate. Nunc vel ante. Nulla rutrum ligula pharetra neque. Donec sapien arcu, hendrerit in, vestibulum tincidunt, eleifend vel, est. Mauris nonummy posuere est. Nulla placerat nisl ut massa. Etiam congue. Integer ligula. Nam nisl. Aenean velit mi, molestie ut, pharetra a, imperdiet ut, neque. Duis nunc quam, adipiscing vitae, consectetuer lobortis, tincidunt sed, mi. Etiam molestie, odio sit amet aliquet convallis, nisi massa molestie sapien, quis sagittis mi tortor vel nisi. Pellentesque habitant morbi tristique senectus et netus et malesuada fames ac turpis egestas. Nunc in pede sed tellus tempus blandit. Pellentesque lobortis. Praesent nunc enim, porta ac, scelerisque nec, rhoncus at, magna. Ut est lorem, varius ut, porta vitae, convallis sit amet, leo. Aenean id quam vel dui cursus consequat. Pellentesque libero lacus, elementum vitae, interdum ut, tempor vitae, nulla. Praesent augue. Nam vestibulum dapibus mauris. Class aptent taciti sociosqu ad litora torquent per conubia nostra, per inceptos hymenaeos. Pellentesque habitant morbi tristique senectus et netus et malesuada fames ac turpis egestas. Aenean nec tortor. Integer gravida convallis diam. Nullam quis erat. Sed rhoncus, tortor sed semper aliquet, nulla elit accumsan felis, ut accumsan risus ante a dolor. Duis porttitor odio et metus. Phasellus massa. Fusce tempus. Cras ut neque ac augue elementum luctus. Vestibulum lobortis laoreet dui. Maecenas porta diam id justo. Etiam imperdiet turpis tincidunt tellus. Donec et libero vitae enim cursus iaculis. Etiam sed massa in enim dignissim auctor. Sed eu mauris non libero vulputate commodo. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Nunc et mauris at nulla aliquet euismod. Sed eu sem sit amet ligula condimentum vulputate. Aenean tortor. Nulla facilisi. Mauris tincidunt accumsan justo. Aenean at arcu auctor urna pulvinar ornare. Fusce eu leo eu nisl viverra blandit. Maecenas metus. |