The Prototyping Architecture Exhibition in The Wolfson Prototyping Hall, Nottingham was the first and largest of the three exhibitions curated by Michael Stacey. The exhibition was designed and constructed in Nottingham by his Sixth Year students from the Making Architecture Research Studio [MARS], with the Protocell Mesh largely constructed by Fifth Year Architecture students, led by Chantelle Niblock.
The opening of the exhibition on 17th October 2013 coincided with the opening of the Wolfson Prototyping Hall, located in the new Energy Technologies Building at The University of Nottingham. The Wolfson Prototyping Hall is a unique facility for the prototyping and testing of assemblies and components. Architecture and Urbanism Research Division is engaging in collaborative partnerships with industry, practice and manufacturers to develop and test new components and construction assemblies.
Every exhibit from the exhibition is catalogued in the Prototyping Architecture book.
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- Prototyping Architecture Exhibition Catalogue [Image Laura Gaskell]
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- Qbiss Air – Translucent by Trimo [Image Laura Gaskell]
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- 1:25 printed model of Passion Facade at Sagrada Familia, by RMiT [Image Peter Mann]
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- Bones, made from stock stainless steel tubing, by Barkow Leibinger [Image Peter Mann]
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- Protocell mesh by Philip Beesley [Image Laura Gaskell]
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- Protocell mesh by Philip Beesley [Image Peter Mann]
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- View of the exhibition in the Wolfson Prototyping Hall – showing Zoid, Timber Wave and Protocell mesh [Image Peter Mann]
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- Vinyl lettering on concrete blocks [Image Peter Mann]
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- Aluminium body of Range Rover 2012 [Image Peter Mann]
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- Fabric Formwork tripartite column by Anne-Mette with MARS [Image Victoria Gaskell]
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- Aluminium solar shading of Nasher Sculpture Centre, by Renzo Piano with Arup [Image Peter Mann]
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- Reversible Construction panels [Image Peter Mann]
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- Energy Bag being inflated in the exhibition [Image Peter Mann]
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- Construction of the Loblolly House prototype [Image Peter Mann]
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- Construction of the Protocell mesh [Image Peter Mann]