180 Degree Rule
180 degree rule helps establish the orientations of characters, and it ensures the consistency of the spectators' perspective. It maintains the continuity in the film.
When the rule breaks, it will confuse the audience and create a sense of disorientation.
For my design, I will use the 180 degree rule in both ways to confuse people's eyes and how they are oriented in the building.
Framing (framed shot)
It is when objects are framed by the boundaries when using a rectangle, or enclosing shape(shadow, door, mirror or hallway)
By using the technique of framing, I will guide people what to see, then incorporate the 180 degree rule to confuse people in the space.
Inspirational Designs:
|
The Pensieren Circle - using simple shape to frame out what people can see and what they cannot see |
Kazimir Space Model - carving out shapes in the walls or creating interested shadows to frame the view |
Wohnsiedlung in Novazzano - framing the circulation to create interested space |
Creo Hall - carve out walls to let in the natural lights to create the frame for the circulation space |
Portugal Contemporary Art Museum - framing the circulation by placing columns or carving out the floor to help frame the space below. |
Louisiana State Museum - framing the space by intersecting the walls in different angles |
No comments:
Post a Comment