Gamification on the ground
A game will shape the playground
The interaction phenomenon was used as the main factor in the playground design. In addition to the fact that the playground is only a place for children, two installation schemes, summer, and winter, are like Lady-bug. determined using digital tools. Thanks to the modular design, it is aimed to re-establish the playground twice a year by the residents, resulting in interaction and cooperation between families and children. After the climatic analyses, the idea of covering some surfaces of the playground with mud, which was planned to invite children to the playground during and after the rain, has emerged, based on the excessive rainfall received by the project area. In the formation of this idea, the example of the Great Mosque of Djenne, which is still being repaired by the people from time to time and is in constant renewal, is based on. Children are asked to leave a mark on the playground and develop a sense of belonging. Differentiated surfaces that will increase the friction created on the surface of the modules allow children to cover the surface with mud and provide a child-nature interaction. Some surfaces of the modules are transparent and contain particles to be moved with the help of magnets. It aims to increase the interaction of children with the playground by moving these particles in the modules with the help of magnets. Using Gamification and Ladybug, which work as Rhino Grasshopper plugins, layout plans were created, trees were accepted as living cells, and then a pattern was created for places close to these living cells. With this pattern, the dimensioning of the overlapped playground ü structure is provided at different levels. Modules differ for each level. The first level modules are relatively thick and their surfaces are designed with open surfaces. Since the layer on which the second level modules will be placed rises from the ground level, the lower surfaces of the module are planned as closed for security reasons and are thinner than the first level. In the third level modules, the surfaces are completely closed and the thinnest, except for the upper surface. It has a frame. By differentiating the weaves on the surfaces of the modules, options have been created that will allow different functions, such as monkey bar, surfaces that will allow climbing or trampoline surfaces created with the elastic material used on the bottom surface. In general, with these approaches, it is aimed that children see the play structure itself as a game and interact with it.
Popular Articles
Popular articles from the community
Indiesalon Carves a Plywood Cave into a Seoul Bistro's Second Floor
Munhwa Bistro's second Seongsu branch wraps diners in a laminated timber vault laced with colored light and mirror illusions.
VEIVE Architects Builds a Mountain Hostel That Disappears into a Hangzhou Hillside
On the Huihang Ancient Trail in Xiangjian Village, a shelter of wood, steel, and rammed earth roots itself in the rural landscape.
BAUEN Builds Two Rammed Earth Volumes in Paraguay Inspired by the Ovenbird's Nest
In San Bernardino, a house of compacted earth channels the instinct of a constructive bird to shelter life from the Paraguayan summer.
Constanti Architects Builds a Fortress of Privacy in Nicosia with House 345
A concrete and timber residence in Cyprus reinterprets the traditional introverted courtyard house for a new urban landscape.
Similar Reads
You might also enjoy these articles
Of Water & Spirit: Reimagining an Offshore Oil Rig Through Adaptive Reuse Architecture
Transforming an abandoned offshore oil rig into a museum of water, memory, and renewal through adaptive reuse architecture.
Cyber Oyster: A Visionary Adaptive Reuse Architecture Project Transforming Abandoned Oil Rigs Through Oyster Bionics
An adaptive reuse architecture concept transforming abandoned offshore oil platforms into self-healing marine ecosystems inspired by oyster bionics.
La Macchina Adriatica by Adriana Jul Camargo
An adaptive reuse architecture project transforming abandoned Adriatic oil rigs into a floating museum, research hub, and living sea observatory.
Mechanism of Memories: Adaptive Architecture Reimagines Offshore Structures as Living Cultural Machines
Floating adaptive architecture transforms abandoned offshore structures into cultural spaces that preserve memory, habitation, and human connection.
Explore Architecture Competitions
Discover active competitions in this discipline
The International Standard for Design Portfolios
The Global Benchmark for Architecture Dissertation Awards
The Global Benchmark for Graduation Excellence
Challenge to reimagine the Iron Throne
Comments (0)
Please login or sign up to add comments
No comments yet. Be the first to comment!