Museum of Bluestone
Thesis 03 - DIG Tutor Name: Vriginia Mannering Student Name: Yuling Guo Student Number: 717222 1
Preliminary Hypothesis Concept Design
Content
Sketch Design Resolving the Design Thesis Bibliography Appendix
2
Preliminary Hypothesis Week 1 - 4
3
Preliminary Hypothesis
Bluestone is a unique character of Melbourne that became a vital part of the urban fabric, and any other material cannot replace it. Residents carried out a campaign to protect their bluestone laneways (Trigg, 2017) when the local council had proposed to alternate bluestone laneways with asphalt and reinforced concrete in many areas of building and engineering since from the early 20th century (Vines, 1993). Meanwhile, bluestone is tough enough to preserve the geological heritage as a building and construction material. The council realized the original bluestone was a tougher material and upgraded the Melbourne CBD with bluestone tiles after lots of asphalt was cracked and damaged in 1970, which paved in 1956. (Batham, 2019) The majority part of the city of Melbourne was built out of the bluestone in ways of pavement, tiles, gutter, pitcher, wall and block; geological history and principles are embedded in these building bluestones(Brock & Semeniuk, 2017). My new bluestone museum is proposed to be an artifact to exhibit and help the public to understand the geological significance to prevent the loss of stone heritage.
4
Preliminary Hypothesis
Timeline 20m
They flowed from the west and south-west of the state more or less to the point where the Merri Creek meets the Yarra River in Melbourne through the volcanic activity.
4.5 million years ago
Wurdi Youang: These basalt stones were set in that area as astronomical markers.
11,000 years ago
From indigenous culture, bluestone was used for an eel trap system.
6,600 years ago
People started to excavated blue stone from Collingwood Quarry that is now Clifton Hill’s Quarries Park.
100 years ago
Wales Quarry closed, it was Victoria’s largest road stone gravel producer. Its deepest excavation is 51.8m.
1960s
2014
In some places beside Merri Creek, basalt cliff exposures of 20m.
0
5m
10m
20m
This timeline briefly described bluestone from its formation process to the relative quarries. Last two bars directly illustrated the deepest and highest raw bluestone that has been found from the research. (Trigg, 2017)
51.8m
5
Preliminary Hypothesis
Mapping - Distribution of lava flow
Melbourne
Geelong Camperdown
Colac Warmambool
North point
Nested or buried maar
Maar
Volcano with mainly lava
Volcano with scoria
Roads
(Otterloo, 2016) 6
0
10km 20km
40km
Bluestone is the cooled lava that formed from continous volcanoic activity. From this diagram, I focus on the dark pink dots, which represents volcano with mainly lava. These locations indicate how did lava flow from volcanos to the point where merri creek and yarra river meet, they could be the area that bluestone might occur.
Preliminary Hypothesis
Mapping - Distribution of basalt volcanic
7
Preliminary Hypothesis
Mapping - Bluestone footpath distribution
8
Preliminary Hypothesis
Polished bluestone surface VS Natural Outcrops
Fig. a Irregular outline inbetween the vesicle rich basalt and vesicle poor basalt.
Fig. c Breccia occurred here, which was form by vesicle poor basalt and vesicle rich matrix.
Fig. b
Fig. e
This splitting dike proved that this part is planar feature. A dike is a younger basalt layer inbetween older basalt layers.
This cliff's location is at Merri Valley, which besides Merri creek. This cliff consists of cracked and jointed basalt columns that are formed by cooled lava. Basalt columns at the middle part have collapsed by the weathering and then dropped into the stream. Some vertical fractures at the top of the cliff started to be leaning, and they formed a radial pattern.
Fig. d The vesicle rich pipe occurred here, perhaps one layer of the bluestone.
1
Weinberg, R (2011). Vesicle Structures in Newer Volcanic Basalts: Melbourne City Pavement. Retrieved from users.monash.edu.au/~weinberg/Pages/Newer_volcs_bubbles/ Newer_volcs.htm
2
Merri's Valley of Secretes (2020). Retrieved from https://mcmc.org.au/index. php?option=com_content&view=article&id=136:merris-valley-of-secrets-oct2007&catid=26:older-news&Itemid=346 9
Preliminary Hypothesis
Exhibit - 1st object - Raw basalt Plan
A
A
0
Section A - A
250mm 500mm
1000mm
Elevation
Plan: Bubbles will occur when the lava cooled down quickly. Section A - A: Patterns have been generated from the flow of lava.
(Dimension Stone, 2020) 10
Preliminary Hypothesis
Exhibit - 1st object - Raw basalt - Rendering
11
Preliminary Hypothesis
Exhibit - 2nd Collection- Bluestone Ballast Bluestone Ballast
Bluestone ballast will be the second collection in my museum because the history of this material could explain how the infrastructure had been affected when the human activities changed the bluestone ballast's form.
- Quarried blustone is mostly used for ballast in its various forms. - During Victoria’s early dates, importations of supplies, immigrations brought majority of ships to Melbourne. (Gary, 1993)
- These ships had to return home with little or no cargo. - Blocks of bluestone in 35 sqaure centimeters were ideal for ballasting and could be reused for building or paving stones. (Gary, 1993) For example, bluestone from Footscray Quarry has been used in Trafagar Square in London. (Melnourne’s living museum)
- Another form of bluestone ballast was later used for the crushed rock foundations of roads and beds of railway tracks. (Gary, 1993)
Gary, V. 1993. Quarry and stone. https://www.livingmuseum.org.au/projects/stories_places/warves/FW_industries_bluestone.html
(Vines et al., 1993) 12
Preliminary Hypothesis
Precedent - Zeitz Museum of Contemporary Art Africa Heatherwick Studio
(Zeitz Museum of Contemporary Art Africa/Heatherwick Studio, 2017)
13
Preliminary Hypothesis
Precedent - Section
Reflection: Zeitz Museum was built on a exisitng building. Its atrium was designed through trimming the existing concrete tubes. I like the way that trimed the concrete tubes with a oval shape, which can attract the visitor come into the atrium and help them explore the interior of the museum in a distinct way. Also, this fabulous atrium become a good threshold between the entry and the exhibition space due to this trimming technique.
0
10m
(Zeitz Museum of Contemporary Art Africa/Heatherwick Studio, 2017)
14
20m
30m
Preliminary Hypothesis
Precedent - Plan - Basement Education Gallery Circulation Lift
Classroom
Lift
Staircase
Atrium
Classroom
Basement plan
0
10m
20m
30m
(Zeitz Museum of Contemporary Art Africa/Heatherwick Studio, 2017)
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Preliminary Hypothesis
Precedent - Plan - Ground Floor
Museum Shop
Circulation Lift
Museum Lobby
Ticket Desk
Hotel Entrance
Lift
Staircase
Atrium
Performance Practice Area
Loading Bay
Storage
Ground - Floor Plan
0
10m
20m
30m
(Zeitz Museum of Contemporary Art Africa/Heatherwick Studio, 2017)
16
Preliminary Hypothesis
Precedent - Plan - Second Floor Exhibition Space Vertical circulation
Atrium
Corridor
Corridor
Circulation Lift
Lift
Staircase
Atrium
Gallery
Second - Floor Plan
0
10m
20m
30m
(Zeitz Museum of Contemporary Art Africa/Heatherwick Studio, 2017)
17
Preliminary Hypothesis
Exhibit Space 1 - Exterior appearance
I aim to design a dark space for the raw bluestone exhibition.
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Preliminary Hypothesis
Exhibit Space 1 - Interior Inspired by Zeitz Museum's beautiful atrium, which was carved out from a existing monumental structure. This exhibition space's will be like a tunnel that carved out from the groups of bluestone to approach the layering patterns inside the stone. Meanwhile, these patterns can directly tell the geological principles and history to the visitors, consequently, this space from my new museum would become an artifact to exhibit.
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Preliminary Hypothesis
Exhibition space 3
Inspired by this subterranean Roman temple, this temple created an immersive exhibition experience for visitors by using the technology with light and haze. This project can help me deal with emotional storytelling through the multi-sensory experience. (Block, 2017)
(Block, 2017)
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Preliminary Hypothesis
Exhibition space 4
This part of the exhibition will display the bluestone collection that will be allowed to touch. Here are some display boards beside them, which is telling the relevant historical event.
Temperature: 15 - 25 C Humidity: 45 - 55 %
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5 Exhibition Basics. (2020). Retrieved from https:// museumsvictoria.com.au/learning/small-objectbig-story/5-exhibition-basics/ 21
Preliminary Hypothesis
Exhibition space 5
5000mm
500mm
22
Some collections are not allowed to touch, they will be placed in a transparent showcase. At the same time, the surrounding space will be darker to allow the visitor pay more attention to the collection.
Preliminary Hypothesis
Exhibition space 6
Person on the wheel chair can get access to exhibition area as well. Part of the stone will be carved out and 3D projection instead of it. This idea was inspired from one scenario in "Love, death and robor" (Robinson, 2019). I tend to use this way to arise visitors' interests of the exhibition.
700mm
700mm
1
Love, Death & Robots Episode 16: Ice Age Ending Explained. (2019). Retrieved from https://www.whats-on-netflix.com/news/love-deathrobots-episode-16-ice-age-ending-explained/ 23
Preliminary Hypothesis
Exhibition space - lighting
Track lighting 1
a
b
45 30
c
Track lighting 2
a: distance between ceiling and the object b: distance between track lighting 1 and the object c: idstance between track lighting 2 and the object The common artificial lighting used in museum is track lighting. The minium degree between a and b should be thirty degree, and minimun degree between b and c should be forty-five degree to prevent casting shadow on the object.
1524mm
Herskovitz, B & Rummel, R. (2006). Track lighting in museums. Retrieved from https://www. mnhs.org/sites/default/files/lhs/techtalk/techtalknovember2006.pdf 24
Preliminary Hypothesis
Site Location Selection 7-9 Hosier Ln, Melbourne VIC 3004 I chose the site, which located at the intersection of Russell Street and Flinders Street. Here are some reasons below: - Its surrouding buildings decided the boundary for the site. - This site besides one famous bluestone laneway with graffiti in Melbourne. - It is opposite to the federation sqaure, meanwhile, it is opposite to the Ian Potter Centre. However, this site has several potential constraints that need to be considered in the future design process. The truck might not be able to get access to the museum because of the narrow bluestone laneway; this site would be dark because the shadow generated by these surrounding buildings.
Anna Schwartz Gallery
Site
Bluestone laneway
Federation Square 0
20m 40m 60m 25
Concept Design Week 5 - 6
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Concept Design
Timeline
(Vines et al., 1993)
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Concept Design
Bluestone Museum
Exhibition Content
Geological Heritage
Emotion
Will exhbit natural bluestones through highlighting their texture and colour. For example, the wall of the ground floor will use the dry stone wall technique to better keep natural bluestone's texture, form and colour.
The stone crusher acts as an emtional charactor from bluestone's history and manufacture process. I will choose several components from the stone crusher that respond to the architecture. For example, the window and facade of the museum would be inspired by the steel structure that belows to the stone conveyor, because of its light feature.
Education This part will exhibit two parts, the first one is bluestone's history that derived from the timeline diagram. The second part will exhibit the wicked problem that embeded in the bluestone history - quarry holes. The landscape in Victoria changed a lot because of the bluestone quarries. Some quarry holes have been filled with rubbish and it made the ground unstable, this type of ground is not suitable for the further development as well. And this part of the museum will tell poeple although the excavation of bluestone is helpful for the urban development and the bluestone become a vital charactor of urban fabric in Melbourne. We still need consider how to confront the tension relationship between the excavated landscape and urban development. Consequently, my project will collect and use recycled bluestone to respond to this wicked problem.
I started with the circulation for the visitors from underground through the bluestone manufacture process, beacause it can generate a immersive experience for the visitor through the space is always binded with the content tightly. Floor
Atmosphere
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Underground Floor & Ground Floor
3rd Floor & 4th Floor
1st Floor & 2nd Floor
Dark, Massing, Cool
Light, Frame, Ventilating
Massing again
Concept Design
Exhibition Content: - Local residents campaign for the preservation of their bluestone laneways. - Recycled Bluestone Second Floor First Floor
Dark Tourism
Ground Floor Underground Floor
Storage & Loading Dock Exhibition Content: - Pentridge: Prisoners rioted their rage; the violent associations of Pentridge were so strong that the rensidents petitioned to change their suburb name (From Pentridge to Coburg)
Material: Translucent stone panel (Front of the building)
- Inspector General named John Price was attacked by the stone and the shovel, he died of his injuries the next day. Because he separated non-workers and make them site on the large bluestone boulder.
Exhibition Content: - Stone manufacture for building
Exhibition Content: - Geological heritage
From quarry to products
Horse dray
- Circulation: Blestone Ramps & Lifts - Foyer
- Opening the ground (Excavation)
Stone Crusher
Stone Cutting
Timber Crane
Stone Sawing
Stone Polishing
(Vines et al., 1993)
29
Concept Design
Explore Typology
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Concept Design
Explore Typology
Extended the existing laneway into the first floor of the museum through the bluestone ramp.
Extended the existing laneway to the underground floor through the staircase. 31
Concept Design
Explore Atmosphere Precedent - Mona Museum, Hobart
I like the combination of the raw material and the structure occurred in the museum. The main exhibition part of this museum has been built underground, and this raw material wall directly highlight the heavy and deep atmosphere infront of the visitors.
https://hobartandbeyond.com.au/news-posts/day-at-mona/
32
Concept Design
Explore Atmosphere Precedent - Archivo Grupo Arca, Esrawe Studio + Brian Thoreen
https://www.archdaily.com/945611/a-space-transportation-hub-in-japan-and-a-humanitarianresponse-in-egypt-10-unbuilt-projects-submitted-by-our-readers 33
Concept Design
Explore Materiality Precedent - Galleria Department Store in Gwanggyo, South Korea, OMA
Its facade used the colorful tiles to similate the layers of the soil profile.
1
34
https://www.archdaily.com/936285/oma-completes-the-galleriadepartment-store-in-gwanggyo-south-korea
Concept Design
Test Atmosphere Atmosphere 1
Atmosphere 2
Visitors could watch the movie inside.
This technique will naturally let some small dimension collection be embeded into the wall, people can explore them when they were walking through the bluestone ramp.
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Concept Design
Section
36
Concept Design
Elevation
37
Sketch Design Week 7 - 9
38
Sketch Design
What I want people to understand? We can see and touch the bluestone in Melbourne every day before lockdown, but few people know how did people put effort to fabricate bluestone from a natural form in quarry to an architectural component or the urban fabric. Bluestone excavation will be a bad thing when people did nothing to improve this situation. At the beginning of the excavation history (Vines et al., 1993), usually were prisoners working at quarries with simple tools and a little gunpowder, plus the strict management and heavy workload generated their negative emotion (Trigg, n.d.). Rocka had attacked one inspector general named John Price from prisoners; afterwards this case affected the surrounding residents’ mood during that time. Nowadays, the work situation becomes much better since a lot of work has been done instead of the machine; for example, the stone crusher can crush stone and categorize them precisely into several groups (2020). In the perspective of the environment, quarry holes changed the landscape a lot, and it became a big issue from the bluestone excavation (Brown, 2014). The ground at quarries is not suitable for further development since some quarry holes were usually filled with rubbish and it made the ground unstable. However, people put effort to improve this situation by building some abandoned quarries into parks, gardens and reserves. Besides, using recycled bluestone can reduce quarry holes in the future (Quarries and a Nature Reserve in Yarraville, 2014).
39
Concept Design
Previous environment inside the quarry
(Quarries and a Nature Reserve in Yarraville, 2014)
40
Sketch Design
Process diagram What I want people to understand?
https://www.quora.com/What-is-the-procuction-process-of-Stone-Crusher-Who-can-show-meflow-Chart-for-the-Crushing-Plant 41
Sketch Design
Is bluestone a good material/ why or why not?
Bluestone is a good material since it varies in forms for different purposes. Foundations of some buildings in Melbourne were made of bluestone before the concrete. Basalt was used as the ballast on ships during Victoria’s early days (Vines et al., 1993). Bluestone drywall helped pastoralists to protect their farm in the 1860s and 1870s (Trigg, n.d.). In contemporary buildings, bluestone is widely used for roof and exterior walls in ways of shingle and cladding. I believe bluestone can do more than that in the future.
42
Sketch Design
Explore typology for the underground and ground floor Precedent Study Precedent: Phoenix Central Park Gallery - JWA
Front of this building has been decorated with series of inflections that indicates the potential of the stone work.
https://www.archdaily.com/947142/phoenix-central-park-gallery-john-wardle-architects-plusdurbach-block-jaggers 43
Sketch Design
Explore typology for the underground and ground floor Precedent Study Precedent: Gillespie coia kidd church
Both interior and exterior brickwork has been designed with different strategies nicely. http://www.presidentsmedals.com/Entry-14950
44
Sketch Design
Explore Interior Atmosphere The first floor and the second floor inside my museum will exhibit the bluestone's manufacture part, I am going to apply the steel frame structure for middle floors to generate an obvious contrast with the heavy mass from the ground and underground parts. These following images came from some industries and I like the interior atmosphere and the rusted truss frame and scaffold.
https://www.pinterest.com.au/pin/779193173023565062/
45
Sketch Design
Explore the inside of the machine Artist - Gordon matta clark
Gordon explored the interior of the building in a distinct perpective through the cut technique. Also, I can use the similar way to exhibit the machine collections to show more interior details infront of the visitors.
https://www.bmiaa.com/splitting-cutting-writing-drawing-eating-gordonmatta-clark-exhibition-at-serralves-museum/ 46
Sketch Design
Explore typology for the 1st and 2nd floor
47
Sketch Design
Site Plan
48
Sketch Design
Week 8
Ground Floor Plan
49
Sketch Design
Week 8
First Floor Plan
50
Sketch Design
Week 9
Second Floor Plan
51
Sketch Design
Week 9
Short Section
I started to design the circulation with the collection at the underground part, however, it is not clear to see how I exhibit them, I will design the plinth for each collection next time. Moreover, I tried to design the facade around the second floor, triangulars varies in dimension from left to right, but totally covered the floor level lost the idea of my typology research. 52
Sketch Design
Week 9
Long Section
The idea from this section tends to invite visitors view the inside of the machine through an extra spiral ramp. However, I am designing a building rather than a machine, I need to reconsider this part that how I exhibit the machine in front of the visitors. Meanwhile, both collection and building components had been drawn in black, I will use different colour later to distinguish them clearly. 53
Sketch Design
Interior Render 1
54
Sketch Design
Interior Render 2
55
Sketch Design
Interior Render 3
56
Sketch Design
Interior Render 4
57
Sketch Design
Elevation
58
Resolving the Design Thesis
Week 10
Underground Floor Plan
59
Resolving the Design Thesis Week 10
1st Floor
After the week 9, the machine has been cut into separate parts to allow visitors view the interior of the machine.
60
Resolving the Design Thesis
Week 10
2nd Floor
Part of the circulation on the second floor hs been covered by the mesh corridor.
61
Resolving the Design Thesis
Long Section Feedback: - The buildings will mirror a story about what I have learnt. - Heavy foundation: draw the basement with authenticity, I might need to go deeper to hit the bedrock. - How far does the ground material extend? Perhaps it needs to further, this section needs to be developed. There is an opportunity to go a little deeper, it could dig into the bluestone itself. - Explore the organ pipe through the architecture rather than the exhibition. - Can the mechinery have an external presence or does it impact or influence building's section at all? - What I have learnt from this material?
62
Resolving the design thesis Week 10 - 14
63
Resolving the Design Thesis
Hypothesis Bluestone is a unique character of Melbourne that become a vital part of the urban fabric. We can see and touch the bluestone in Melbourne every day; however, we still might not know how did people put effort to excavate bluestone from underground or manufacture a raw bluestone into an architectural component. The situation of bluestone excavation become much better because people keep improving the strategies for excavating. At the beginning of the excavation history, usually were prisoners working at quarries with simple tools and a little gunpowder, plus the strict management and heavy workload generated their negative emotion (Vines et al., 1993). Rocka had attacked one inspector general named John Price from prisoners; afterwards, this case affected the surrounding residents’ mood during that time (Trigg, n.d.). Nowadays, the working situation becomes much better since the machine has done a lot of work; for example, the stone crusher can crush stone and categorize them precisely into several groups (2020). In the perspective of the environment, quarry holes changed the landscape a lot, and it became a big issue from the bluestone excavation. The ground at quarries is not suitable for further development since some quarry holes were usually filled with rubbish, and it made the ground unstable (Brown, 2014). However, people put effort to improve this situation by building some abandoned quarries into parks, gardens and reserves (Quarries and a Nature Reserve in Yarraville, 2014). Besides, using recycled bluestone can reduce quarry holes in the future. Bluestone is a good material since it varies in forms for different purposes. Foundations of some buildings in Melbourne were made of bluestone before the concrete (Trigg, n.d.). Basalt was used as the ballast on ships during Victoria’s early days. Bluestone drywall helped pastoralists to protect their farm in the 1860s and 1870s (Vines et al., 1993). In contemporary buildings, bluestone is widely used for roof and exterior walls in ways of shingle and cladding. Many laneways are paved with bluestone in Melbourne. Applying cast basalt to the interior surface of the equipment to resist rust and make their life longer (Cast Basalt Lined Pipes And Fittings, n.d.). Museum of bluestone is proposed to be an artefact to exhibit with bluestone ramp, cladding, shingle and casting basalt tiling. Meanwhile, it can tell people that bluestone excavation will be a bad thing when people did nothing to improve this situation; and bluestone is a good material so that we believe it can do more for the city in the future. 64
Resolving the Design Thesis
Timeline
(Vines et al., 1993)
65
Resolving the Design Thesis
Process Diagram Form Exploration diagram
Project Name: Museum of Bluestone
Firstly, use the crane to lift up the raw material from the site.
Thesis 03_DIG
Tutor Name: Virginia
Secondly, these bluestone will be sent into the feeder.
Student Name: Yuling Guo
Student Number: 717222
The feeder allows a constant supply of stone to be sent into the next crusher.
Feeder
Stone crusher - Jaw crusher
Crane 0-5mm
5-10mm
10-16mm
Discharge into four sizes of bluestone precisely
Stone crusher - Vertical Impact Crusher
16-31mm Circular Vibrating Screen
Vibrating Screen
66
CHROMOSOLS: Soils with an abrupt increase in clay Resolving the Design Thesis • •
Abrupt increase in clay content down the soil profile. Occur in most districts. Large areas in southern Australia have been cleared of vegetation. Common in the cereal belt of southern New South Wales and Victoria. Land use in the tropics is mainly cattle grazing of native pastures. Many have hardsetting surfaces with structural degradation caused by agriculture. May have impeded internal drainage.
Soil Type at site: Chromosols • • • •
This soil category usually has an abrupt increase in clay.
Soil Mapp App
67
Resolving the Design Thesis
Soil Profile at site
(Holdgate, 2017)
68
Resolving the Design Thesis
Soil Profile Diagram
Project Name: Museum of Bluestone
Thesis 03_DIG
Tutor Name: Virginia
Student Name: Yuling Guo
Student Number: 717222
Vertical Scale
10m
10m
5m
5m
0m
0m
-5m
-5m
-10m
-10m
-15m
-15m
-20m
-20m
Horizontal Scale
0m
500m
1000m
1500m
2000m
2500m
Legend Bedrock Melbourne Formation, Silurian
Gravel, hard
Volcanic basalt
Clay
Silt Clay
Base of last glacial - holocene
69
Resolving the Design Thesis
Collection Research Tools used in quarry - the originial way to open the ground
Many small quarries had been opened up from 1850s and people started to excavate the raw stone by hand with a little amount of gunpowder, simple timber cranes and a horse dray. Except of these, they used some small tools, for instance, inserted the iron wedges into the cracks in the stone. Visitors could learn the history about bluestone excavation and how people excavated the raw bluestone previously through viewing these series of tools.
(Vines et al., 1993)
70
Resolving the Design Thesis
Collection Research Terrazzo
Bluestone gravels could be casted with other materials to make the colorful terrazzo. Exhibiting terrazzo started to let people understand the bluestone can do more than pavement, shingle and cladding.
71
Resolving the Design Thesis
Collection Research Casting Basalt
- Casting basalt provides the high abrasion resistance so that it is usually used for some euipments' surface to make their life longer. - Basalt can be melted and then casted into different forms to approach distinct functions. For instance, applying casting basalt tiles onto the floor to refelct the idea of museum itself could become a collection during the exhibition.
(Cast Basalt Lined Pipes And Fittings, n.d.)
72
Resolving the Design Thesis
Collection categories in exhibition Museum collection diagram
Geological Heritage
Project Name: Museum of Bluestone
Bluestone for infrastructure
Thesis 03_DIG
Traditional tools & device used in the quarry
Tutor Name: Virginia
Machines used in manufacturing bluestone
Student Name: Yuling Guo
Student Number: 717222
Strategies for architecture
Ballast
Timber Derrick Crane
Stone crusher - Jaw crusher
Stone crusher - Vertical Impact Crusher
Gabion Bluestone
Casting Basalt Tiles
Ballast could be crushed into smaller dimension for extra functions
Pick
Feeder
Vibrating Screen
Bluestone Shingle
Bluestone Pavement
Soil Profile: volcanic basalt exists at the site location
Existing Bluestone infrastructure surrounds the museum
Shovel
Structure under conveyor
Circular Vibrating Screen
Bluestone Cladding
Longer equipment life with casting basalt
Dry Bluestone Wall
Horse Dray for delivering bluestone
Hammer
Splitting Wedge
Long Steel Drills
Terrazzo with basalt
Casting Basalt Pipe
Raw Basalt Section
Raw Basalt
73
Resolving the Design Thesis
Plan Underground Floor
74
Resolving the Design Thesis
Plan Lower Ground Floor
75
Resolving the Design Thesis
Plan Ground Floor
76
Resolving the Design Thesis
Plan 1st Floor
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Resolving the Design Thesis
Plan 2nd Floor
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Resolving the Design Thesis
Plan 3rd Floor
79
Resolving the Design Thesis
Exploaded Diagram
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Resolving the Design Thesis
Detail Section
81
Resolving the Design Thesis
Short Section
82
Resolving the Design Thesis
Long Section
83
Resolving the Design Thesis
Render 1 - Ground Floor
84
Resolving the Design Thesis
Render 2 - 1st Floor
85
Resolving the Design Thesis
Render 3 - 2nd Floor
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Resolving the Design Thesis
Render 4 - 3rd Floor
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Resolving the Design Thesis
Elevation
88
Bibliography
Bibliography Trigg, S. (n.d.). Bluestone and the City: Writing an Emotional History. 15. Brocx, M., & Semeniuk, V. (2019). Building Stones Can Be of Geoheritage Significance. Geoheritage, 11(1), 133–149. https://doi. org/10.1007/s12371-017-0274-8 Data Access Licence. (n.d.). 6. Operating procedure: Bluestone in Melbourne’s streets and lanes. (n.d.). 44. Vines, G., Victoria, & Department of Planning and Development. (1993). Quarry and stone: Bluestone quarrying, stonemasonry and building in Melbourne’s West. Melbourne’s Living Museum of the West. Herskovitz, B., & Rummel, R. (n.d.). Track Lighting in Museums. 3. Otterloo, J. van. (2016, May 25). Australia’s volcanic history is a lot more recent than you think. The Conversation. https://theconversation. com/australias-volcanic-history-is-a-lot-more-recent-than-you-think-58766 Cast Basalt Lined Pipes And Fittings. (n.d.). AMIT ENGINEERING SYSTEMS. http://www.amitengineeringsystems.co.in/cast-basalt-linedpipes-and-fittings.htm Holdgate, G. (2017, March). Geological evolution of the Holocene Yarra Delta and ita relationship with Port Phillip Bay. ResearchGate. https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Port-Melbourne-Sand-isopach-Black-dots-show-borehole-locations-annotations-are-in_fig2_315588184 Jordan. (2020, July 28). How to control the discharge size in crushing stone and sand? FTM. https://www.ftmmachinery.com/blog/how-tocontrol-the-discharge-size-in-crushing-stone-and-sand.html
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Bibliography
Bibliography Brown, J. (2014, August 29). Digging holes in Melbourne. Domain. https://www.domain.com.au/news/digging-holes-in-melbourne-201408221078gu/
Dimension Stone. (2020, June 15). [Victoria State Government]. Earth Resource. https://earthresources.vic.gov.au/ geology-exploration/quarry-materials/dimension-stone Footscray wharves and environs. (n.d.). Melbourne’s Living Museum of the West Inc. https://www.livingmuseum.org. au/projects/stories_places/warves/FW_industries_bluestone.html Quarries and a nature reserve in Yarraville. (2014, September 6). Melbourne Circle: Stories from the Suburbs. https://melbournecircle.net/2014/09/06/stony-creek-nature-reserve/ Thorne, S. (2015, November 25). What is the Future of the Museum? Frieze. https://www.frieze.com/article/what-isthe-future-of-the-museum Zeitz Museum of Contemporary Art Africa/Heatherwick Studio. (2017, September 18). Archdaily. https://www. archdaily.com/879763/zeitz-museum-of-contemporary-art-africa-heatherwick-studio Block, I. (2017, November 9). Underground Roman temple reopens as immersive museum using light, haze and sound. Dezzen. https://www.dezeen.com/2017/11/09/london-mithraeum-roman-temple-museum-architecture-localprojects-bloomberg-london-uk/amp/
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Bibliography
List of figures Figure a. Weinberg, R (2011). Vesicle Structures in Newer Volcanic Basalts: Melbourne City Pavement. Retrieved from users.monash.edu. au/~weinberg/Pages/Newer_volcs_bubbles/Newer_volcs.htm Figure b. Weinberg, R (2011). Vesicle Structures in Newer Volcanic Basalts: Melbourne City Pavement. Retrieved from users.monash.edu. au/~weinberg/Pages/Newer_volcs_bubbles/Newer_volcs.htm Figure c. Weinberg, R (2011). Vesicle Structures in Newer Volcanic Basalts: Melbourne City Pavement. Retrieved from users.monash.edu. au/~weinberg/Pages/Newer_volcs_bubbles/Newer_volcs.htm Figure d. Weinberg, R (2011). Vesicle Structures in Newer Volcanic Basalts: Melbourne City Pavement. Retrieved from users.monash.edu. au/~weinberg/Pages/Newer_volcs_bubbles/Newer_volcs.htm Figure e. Merri's Valley of Secretes (2020). Retrieved from https://mcmc.org.au/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=136:merris-valleyof-secrets-oct-2007&catid=26:older-news&Itemid=346 Figure 1. content (2005-01-18). c1930. Bluestone Quarry, c1930. Maribyrnong Library Service Figure 2. content (2006-09-21). 1920s. bluestone quarry Newlands Rd Coburg. Coburg Historical Society Figure 3. content (2006-09-21). 1913 . bluestone quarry Newlands Rd Coburg. Coburg Historical Society Figure 4. A sketch from 1837 showing The Falls, a stretch of bluestone crossing the Yarra that acted as a natural bridge. Adapted from State Library of Victoria. Retrieved from https://theconversation.com/from-molten-lava-to-cobbled-laneways-how-bluestone-shaped-melbournes-identity-118755
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Appendix
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Week 8
Appendix
Week 8
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Appendix
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Appendix
Progressive Test: Week 11 Style 1
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Appendix
Progressive Test: Week 11 Style 2
Feedback: - It is unclear to show the information with the blueprint style. 96
Appendix
Progressive Test: Week 11
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Appendix
Progressive Test: Week 11
Feedback: - How to display through the ramp underground? Maybe exhibit different collections at the underground space. - From the plan, the width of the ramp could be different. - Wall could be slightly thicker when it goes down, thickest at the bottom. - Add dash line between different soil layers and annotion. Soil profile part could be added with some rubbish. (Have fun with the drawing.) - Everything exhibited will be in red colour. - Add people. - Design the lift. - Could add one person outside the museum, look down and up through the window.
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Appendix
Long Section: Week 12
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Appendix
Render Test
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Appendix
Render Test: Week 14 Lighting in Exhibition
Firstly, I only applied the lighting above the collection but the result looks dark.
Secondly, I added some more lightings below the machine and increased the intensity of the background light, however the inside of the machin still looks dark.
Finally, I applied a diagonal lighting that is adjcent to the machine to light up the interior of the machine. 101
Appendix
Render Test: Week 14 Lighting in Exhibition
This corridor might be dark for the exhibition.
So I added the lighting at the edges of the mesh corridor.
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Thank You
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