






As I observed other students work during the Final Critique of Part 1 of “Unity,” I saw some similarities within my project and other classmates. I found Christy Wallace’s to be very similar, yet different from mine. She has created triangular variations within the skewers and planes. Her object is very unified as it creates a logical structure as mine does. We both share the simplistic idea of our objects. However, although we both have incorporated layering in our objects, they are very different.
Her use of modules and mine are very different. She used six separate triangles and connected them together by the skewers; while actually layered my planes in sets of modules, then used the skewers to connect them. The repetition in both of our patterns also differs as I intended to repeat the same pattern of skewers and she repeated the same pattern of triangles.
The unification is shown in both of our projects as we used the same concepts around different ideas to create an object.
Today in Studio Theory Hour there was a guest speaker named John Lynn, who talked about the importance of sustainability. I found
He also talked a lot about 2030, the type of approach that is practiced in architecture. It is a serious issue that architects have committed to give deep thought to when creating new structures. [www.sustainability2030.com.]
He introduced his ideas in a way that appealed to me in a unique way as far as national preservation is concerned. Issues such as this require clarification and attention. We [as humans] general have the biggest impact on the environment and



1st Iteration:


This is the final product of [UNITY].
This concept was developed from the thought of a "pocket." That pocket was considered my place for the Twigs. This is two cut pieces of a folder cut out and stitched together at their edges to give the look as if it was actually a piece of fabric.
This was another idea I had. This box is also stitched at all four corners and the inside will hold the twigs which were selected to fit the box.
My original concept for this was to look similar to a diffuser. The cone shape is stitched as well to show detail and follow my original ideas. The twigs are smaller in this model because of the size of the opening.
My first concept behind a "A Place for a Leaf'" was to create some type of trench for me leaf because of the colors within it. The leaf itself was several different shades of green and yellow which reminded me of camouflage, which made me think "Army."
Shows the side view and viewfinder which relates the colors and texture of the leaf to that of the paper.