Difference between revisions of "ProjectTemplate"

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Revision as of 07:13, 19 May 2020

Template:Graph:Pie2

DEVICES
SensorData Enabled.png SolarEnergy Enabled.png DigitalFabrication Enabled.png
LivingBioMaterials Enabled.png RoboticIntelligence Enabled.png ReactiveMaterials Enabled.png
AirDepuration Disabled.png LEDTech Disabled.png ProcessActivators Disabled.png


Typology Squares Public Buildings.png SQUARES & PUBLIC BUILDINGS Typology Streets Pavements-01.png STREETS & PAVEMENTS Typology Parks Landscape.png PARKS AND LANDSCAPE Typology Other.png OTHER


Author:

HÖWELER + YOON ARCHITECTURE

BOSTON, USA, 2014

http://www.howeleryoon.com/work/48/swing-time


Swing Time is a temporary installation developed within the framework of the Massachusetts Convention

Center Authority’s urban renewal initiative. The

installation integrates energy generation and plays,

demonstrating the relation between production and

consumption.


The urban playscape is composed of 18 welded

polypropylene swings, which hang under a customfabricated

solar canopy. The swings are designed

in three different sizes so that the community can

engage and play with Swing Time as individuals or in

groups.


Swing Time uses solar energy harvested from a

series of photovoltaic cells that translate UV rays into

electrical illumination.


Responsive in real-time to environmental conditions,

the playscape’s illumination corresponds to a daily

accumulation of solar power, translating UV rays into

a visual register that indexes the abundance of solar

energy.

Photovoltaic cells integrated into the canopy capture and store solar energy during daylight hours. Through

an automated system, the accumulated energy is

distributed into LED lights located on the swings.

Moreover, accelerometers installed within each swing

directly respond to the acceleration forces and tilt

exerted by users.


When the swings are not moving, they emit soft white

light, thanks to the energy collected during the day.

As the swings increase in momentum from a static

position, a microcontroller adjusts the LED output

through a gradient scale from white blue to purple.

The responsive elements of Swing Time invite users

to interact with the swings and with each other. The

overall theme of Swing Time is to entice people of all

ages to engage in active public play.


Public play creates a community laboratory and raises

awareness of energy consumption and production.

P1 1.jpg

DIAGRAM OF APPLIED TECHNOLOGIES

P1 2.jpg

DAY VIEW

P1 3.jpg

CONSTRUCTION PHASE

P1 4.jpg

NIGHT VIEW

Typology Squares Public Buildings.png RESEARCH Typology Streets Pavements-01.png TEMPORARY Typology Parks Landscape.png PERMANENT Typology Other.png PROTOTYPE