Building upon this foundational concept, I conceived a pop-up installation in Warsaw, drawing inspiration from the influential works of Carlo Scarpa, Not Vital, and Isamu Noguchi. This installation centers on the dynamic interaction between urban landscapes and natural elements, aiming to bridge the gap between the two. The rowan tree, with its striking orange berries, became a central motif in my design, infusing the project with vibrant color and life. I envisioned the installation near a park’s pond and water fountain, inviting passersby to connect with nature in a more profound and engaging manner.
In alignment with the principles of sustainability, I incorporated recycled plastic sheets into my design, promoting the idea of circularity while crafting visually striking forms. Throughout this creative journey, I have diligently honed my drawing skills to generate innovative ideas and solutions. By experimenting with a variety of prototyping methods—both traditional and digital—I utilized 2D drawing and 3D modeling software to develop and refine my designs.
This project has significantly enhanced my critical thinking skills, encouraging me to question and elevate my ideas continuously. I embrace constructive feedback and maintain an open-minded approach, regularly exploring diverse methodologies. Driven by curiosity, I am eager to experiment with new materials and techniques, reflecting my commitment to growth as a designer. Ultimately, through this project, I aspire to celebrate the harmonious relationship between architecture and nature, creating spaces and objects that resonate with the environment and enhance the experiences of those who inhabit them.
Nature's Nexus: An Urban Pop-Up Installation
Digital model making Rhinoceros 3d and 3d printing, adobe illustrator