德文特河沿岸步行系统GASP

发布于：2023-05-17 13:41:07

Derwent coast -- GASP of the pedestrian system

位置：澳大利亚

分类：滨水

内容：实景照片

图片：23张

景观设计：Room 11工作室
景观长度：3公里长
景观时间：2013年
图片来源：Ben Hosking

澳大利亚建筑工作室Room 11在塔斯马尼亚岛的德文特河沿岸设计了一个三公里长的步行系统。这个项目被命名为GASP！项目（取自Glenorchy Art 和Sculpture Park的缩写），里面包含了一个艺术中心以及儿童活动空间，是一个社区公园性质的项目。在这条景观带上还设计了颜色清新亮丽的栈道以及公共展览馆等建筑。GASP！是Room 11工作室完成的第一个共建项目。但这个项目却是获得澳大利亚国立建筑奖的38个项目之一。此次设计的核心内容是沿着Glenorchy的德文特河建造的公共走廊，它巧妙地联系了之前被忽略但实际上非常美丽的海滨区域。
设计师将整个三公里长的步行系统分为三个阶段来建设。在第一阶段，设计师设计了水面上架空的的步行景观走廊，这个步行走廊由三条独立的栈道组成，连接着德文特河南侧的各个海岬。栈道表面由窄木条铺设而成，栈道上面的木栏杆则被漆成鲜艳的颜色来形成一种条纹状图案。两个木结构的展示馆分别位于步行系统的起点和中点，展示馆里的休息空间还可以在恶劣的天气里为人们提供临时的庇护。第二阶段也在今年完成，里面有新建的第三个展示馆，整个展示馆由混凝土和红色玻璃组成。这个体量较大的展馆成为整个步行系统的的终点，里面包含了公共厕所等服务设施。第三阶段也是最后一个阶段将会建设一家咖啡馆和一个工作室，不过目前还处在概念规划阶段。
从整体来看，这条柔和的弧线走廊连接了现有的学校、操场、主要的娱乐中心以及划船俱乐部等。当人们漫步前进时可以观赏到丰富的鸟类以及美丽的河面景观。整个步行系统上精心设计的两个展馆可还以为弧形的散步道带来一点变化，同时也为人们提供了停留、休息以及庇护的空间。

译者：饭团小组

Australian architecture studio Room 11 has created a three-kilometre riverside pathway in Tasmania where brightly coloured boardwalks are punctuated with public pavilions (+ slideshow).
Named GASP!, an acronym of Glenorchy Art and Sculpture Park, the project was conceived as a community park that combines an arts programme with a play space for young children.
Room 11 was given a stretch of land along the banks of the River Derwent and developed a phased proposal to create the park.
For the first stage the architects established a gently arching walkway made up of three boardwalks, which bridge between headland along the southern edge of the river.
Wooden slats form the surfaces of the walkways, while more timber balustrades have been painted in vivid colours to create striped patterns.
Two timber pavilions are positioned at the start and midpoint of the route, offering sheltered seating areas that can be used for various activities.
The second stage, completed this year, comprises a third pavilion at Wilkinsons Point. Constructed from concrete and red glass, this larger structure forms an end point to the trail and includes public toilets.
The third and final stage will involve construction of a cafe and studio building, but is currently only in the concept stages.
"We moved on from nostalgic visions of place making and embraced interstitial spaces with relish," said architect Thomas Bailey.
GASP! is the first public architecture project completed by Room 11, which has offices in Melbourne and Tasmania.
It was one of 38 projects awarded at the Australian National Architecture Awards earlier this month, alongside a rusted steel beach kiosk and a tiny home with a sheltered deck.
The Glenorchy Arts and Sculpture Park, GASP!, is Room 11's first foray into public architecture. Along the River Derwent in Glenorchy, Tasmania, Room 11 has built a colourfully calibrated public walkway which deftly links previously marginalised, but surprisingly beautiful sections of foreshore.
Abundant birdlife and the silky surface of the river are able to be closely inspected as one walks the gentle arc which links an existing school, playground, major entrainment centre and rowing club.
Punctuating the arc are two carefully crafted pavilions which offer shelter, seating and a location to pause and consider the water plane and sky.
GASP stage two is the penultimate gesture of the Glenorchy Art and Sculpture Park (GASP!). It is composed of architecture that responds to the scale of the surrounding landform.
Blunt forms frame and command the superlative Tasmanian landscape. Colour and architecture have been used as a vehicle for re-evaluation and re-appreciation of place. The re-forming of the shoreline embraces the expanse of Elwick Bay, the bay becomes integral to the experience, a unity has been created.
GASP! has been conceived as a ribbon along which contemporary art events and installations can occur, the new architecture is an important feature of this.
Turner Prize winning Artist Susan Phillipz was commissioned by GASP!, to undertake the inaugural art project, The Waters Twine an 8 channel sound project embedded into the boardwalk in March 2013. Further events and installations are now underway.
The staged project was the result of a limited design competition in 2010.