蝉 - 园林吧

蝉
Cicada

马可·卡萨格兰德：蝉是现代台北机械结构中的一个有机空隙，是工业昆虫后工业变态的茧。该建筑基于当地对人类规模的柔性竹结构的了解，包含高度的即兴创作和昆虫思维——开放的形式。蝉位于台北市中心等待开发的地方。同时，它作为周围社区的公共场所，以及大学研讨会和其他自发活动的休息室——公共空间。当你进入蝉，周围的城市消失了。茧是一个内部空间，但完全是外部空间——它呼吸、振动、柔软、安全。太空将吞没现代人，并将为他提供一种旅行一千年的可能性，以便认识到，事情是一样的。蝉是昆虫建筑，空间是公共空间。蝉是台北市的城市针，它穿透工业懒惰的坚硬表面，以到达原始地面，接触到集体智慧，这是将台北盆地人民与自然联系在一起的地方知识。蝉的茧是现代人与现实之间的偶然中介。没有其他的现实可以超越自然。
Marco Casagrande: Cicada is an organic void in the mechanical texture of modern Taipei, a cocoon for post-industrial metamorphosis for industrial insects. The architecture is based on the Local Knowledge of human scale flexible bamboo structures containing a high level of improvisation and insect mind – Open Form. The Cicada is situated on a site in central Taipei waiting for development. Mean while it acts as a public sphere for the surrounding neighborhood and as lounge for university workshops and other spontaneous activities – public space. As one enters the Cicada, the surrounding city disappears. The cocoon is an interior space but totally outside – it is breathing, vibrating, soft and safe. The space will swallow the modern man and will offer him a possibility to travel a thousand years back in order to realize, that the things are the same. Cicada is insect architecture and the space is a public sphere. Cicada is urban acupuncture for Taipei city penetrating the hard surfaces of industrial laziness in order to reach the original ground and get in touch with the collective Chi, the local knowledge that binds the people of Taipei basin with nature. The cocoon of Cicada is an accidental mediator between the modern man and reality. There is no other reality that nature.

Cicada

照片：AdDa（更多照片）
Architect: Marco Casagrande
Project Managers: Delphine, Peng Hsiao-Ting / JUT Group
Nikita Wu / C-LAB
Casagrande Laboratory for Cicada: Frank Chen, Yu-Chen Chiu, Shreya Nagrath, Arijit Sen
Location: Taipei City, Taiwan
Measures: 34 m long, 12 m wide, 8 m high
Interior space: 270 m2
Materials: bamboo, broken concrete, broken glass, steel, earth, creapers
Completed: 2011
Text: Marco Casagrande
Photos: AdDa (more photos)