09JUN 2012
© LAVA
© LAVA A solution for replacement housing during natural disasters, the exterior's geometric appearance, derived from a water molecule,is intended to be stacked with other modules generating an interconnected village.
© LAVA Currently a small scale representation of the framework, the full size structure is capable of comfortably housing two adults and one child for daily activities including eating, reading and sleeping.
© LAVA
© LAVA
This unit's striated elevation is constructed with layered sheets of plywood cut with a CNC machine and spaced at even vertical intervals.
© LAVA
© LAVA Contrasting the enclosure's planar surfaces, the undulating interior reveals ledges to be used as a chair or bed when needed.
© LAVA During a disaster situation, the pieces may be flat-packed and shipped or dropped to individuals via helicopter to be assembled on-site.
© LAVA
© LAVA Readily available materials including wood, cardboard, and newspaper may be substituted and used with the same stacking method for speedy installation.
© LAVA at night, battery or solar operated LED lights brighten the volume while transforming the object into an illuminated lantern, proving a sign of hope to victims.
© LAVA
© LAVA
'The project plays with ideas of prefabrication and personalised inhabitation, as well as stacking of multiple units, while giving an opportunity for individual expression.
© LAVA
© LAVA' - chris bosse, founder and director of LAVA.
© LAVA.
© LAVA
© LAVA
© LAVA
© LAVA
© LAVA
© LAVA
© LAVA
© LAVA
© LAVA
© LAVA
© LAVA
© LAVA
© LAVA
© LAVA
© LAVA
© LAVA
© LAVA
© LAVA
© LAVA
© LAVA
digital origami emergency shelter / lava
Posted in Design - Installations by Romina Carpentieri | Tags: Installations
Sydney-based practice LAVA has created 'digital origami emergency shelter', a conceptual prototype for the emergency shelter exhibition on display now in sydney, australia through september 3, 2011.



































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