Stack
The University of Melbourne | Melbourne School of Design | MSD | Masters of Architecture | Studio D | Studio 31: Meta
The University of Melbourne | Melbourne School of Design | MSD | Masters of Architecture | Studio D | Studio 31: Meta
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STACK has evolved over the past 35 years. The system is still<br />
conducting the a/b split test on each program modules. The system<br />
has adapted to the change of society and reality to suit the social<br />
environment that surrounds it. The spatial configuration, quality and<br />
use of spaces have changed and through iterations of the split test<br />
the system realised the change and has adapted to meet the needs<br />
of the users. The programs are no longer equally divided, over the<br />
years the love hotel has slowly eroded the multi-faith, there seems<br />
to be a dying trend of religion and belief in 2058. There seems to be<br />
dying hoping during this time, it might be a mixture of the distorted<br />
reality controlled by the images we see or that contemporary life has<br />
changed so much since the past but we longer focus what is really<br />
important to humanity, it seems like we are all taking part in this<br />
‘arms race’ to reach the top, you bettering the person next to you<br />
and doing anything to be better than others. Society is so fixated on<br />
bigger, better, best.<br />
The modularity of STACK has allowed it to expand vertically and<br />
spread across the site, the flexible and dynamic nature of the<br />
system has allowed it to adapt to the changing sociopolitical and<br />
environmental landscape, enabling it to withstand the test of time,<br />
(name of project) is timeless. The constant renewal of the modular<br />
parts that form (name of project) means that the place you visited<br />
last month would not be the same, through the iteration of modules<br />
and constant change, spatial experience and interaction is always<br />
different and changing.<br />
In the beginning, foot traffic was diverted and redistributed towards<br />
the new entrances, people started to take advantage of the laneway<br />
as a refuge from the elements external to the site. Pop up markets<br />
and shops filled the territorial space as the laneways transformed<br />
from sprawl landscapes and began to take advantage of the vertical<br />
nature of STACK. There is no longer an even split between programs,<br />
multi-faith modules were not as popular as hotel pods or market<br />
pods. The system realised this and shuffled the distribution of spaces.<br />
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