When architecture meets sculpture, and when sculpture meets architecture. In the first semester, we collaborated with Jacob Bang and his 1001 exhibition. An exhibition space for one of Jacob Bang’s unique sculptures. A space where special attention is paid to the light and movement. The space is intended as an underground space, which is part of a larger construction. The design itself is adapted to the sculpture’s forms, which are simple and constant.
THE EXPERIENCE OF THE ROOM
“The underground atmosphere is enhanced by the low ceilings as well as the dark, long hallway that leads you to the room itself. From a long distance, you can see the skylight shining in, you are drawn, and the desire to explore is strengthened. Your focus on the light opening disappears as you discover the sculpture in the dark. Your curiosity is challenged, and you are now drawn to the depth. The levels allow you to see the sculpture from several heights, which increases the tension, but also the fascination that you can look up to the light and at the same time look into the depth. The space where the sculpture is centered creates a great contrast to the surrounding levels due to the incredible height of the room. The skylight and the room's height create a kind of tranquility, which leaves room for fascination. The opening provides an opportunity to sense the natural forces in a truly unique way, to stand in-depth, and to feel the rain fall. ”
// 1st bachelor project at KADK