IZM_D05_07.jpg

Geçit

Wood design and construction workshop

10-14 June 2019

Izmir, Turkey

collaboration with Stefano Pugliese and students of Izmir Ekonomi Universitesi

Pine wood and reclaimed agriculture mesh fabric / Dimensions 2400x3600x4000cm (LxDxH).

IZM_D05_25.jpg
IZM_D05_05.jpg
IZM_D05_26.jpg
IZM_D05_08.jpg
IZM_D05_30.jpg
IZM_D05_02.jpg
IZM_D05_33.jpg
IZM_D05_32.jpg
DIMENSIONS
Extension possibilities

Extension possibilities

How we built Geçit. June 2019 Izmir, Turkey

Geçit

Wood design and construction workshop

8.6 m2

Faculty of Fine Arts and Design, IEU, Izmir Turkey

10-14 June 2019

Run by architects: Stefano Pugliese and Sebastian Erazo

Students: Melis Özbaş, Büşra Nalbantlar, Selen Erdoğan, Anil Dinç Demirbilek, Serkut Yüksel, Oğul Görgülü, Beste Çiçek

Consultants: Argun Tanriverdi (DmakerLab), Elif Tekcan (Fashion Department, FAAD, IEU).

Video Making and Editing: Ali Matay (Media and Comunication)



PRESS

AWARDS

Read the booklet:




 

The workshop had two main pedagogical aims: first, students from Interior Architecture and Industrial Design had to respond to a design brief prepared by the tutors: they where asked to activate certain areas of their campus through a spatial intervention with simple architectural actions: a roof, a wall or a bench.

Second, to provide the student a design method that would guide and frame their design process in strict relation with a given technique and material. In this specific case: pine wood and reclaimed agriculture mesh fabric.

During the first 2 days of the workshop the students and the instructors worked in a process of collaborative design in order to define: the architectural strategy to be applied, the location where to install the structure and all the constructive details to be developed in order to be build it in the following 3 days.

Part of the of the challenge of this workshop was in fact to involve the students in all the design phases leading to the experience of building a 1:1 working and usable ‘small’ architecture piece.

Geçit is a turkish word meaning portal, passage or gateway. This is how the students wanted to name their work, once it was built.

IZM_D06_21.jpg

from left to right: Selen Erdoğan, Oğul Görgülü, Melis Özbaş, Büşra Nalbantlar, Serkut Yüksel (seating), Stefano Pugliese, Sebastian Erazo, Anil Dinç Demirbilek, and Beste Çiçek

photo: Ersan çeliktaş