DESIGN STUDIO 5
Through critical analysis and comparison of the historical, contemporary, and multi-cultural evolution of house and housing, the studio addresses the form and meaning of the dwelling with a discussion that juxtaposes interior vs. exterior space, public vs. private space, community vs. the individual, and traditional vs. non-traditional families. The studio focus is divided between the single-family dwelling and multiple-unit housing typologies. With special consideration for the domestic life and the occupants’ relationship to their surroundings, students will design from inside to the outside in an effort to contemporize the housing typology. Additionally, students will curate both systematic and intuitive responses to provided site conditions, context and code restrictions within the urban fabric of Los Angeles.
woodbury school of architecture
instructor bernika boberska
Fall 2018
FROGTOWN AVIARY & GARDENS
A wallpaper design is laid on the site and used as a layout for new housing locations, open spaces for gardens, and pathways that connects the neighborhood. The bristles incorporated in the design is used in the new community of Frogtown as garden walls shared by the residents and a home for birds to inhabit the area. Along with homes are multiple buildings that will serve as public spaces for overlooking the area and bird watching