MODULE D’HABITAT NOMADE | EXP architectes
Project Description Habitat autoconstructible et autosuffisant Le projet propose de revisiter un habitat de type minimum, autour du thème de la haute qualité environnementale et de l’auto-construction. Il s’attache à offrir une réponse transversale mais non exhaustive aux questions liées à l’habitat d’urgence, au nomadisme contemporain, à l’habitabilité des interstices urbains et à la notion d’empreinte écologique. L’architecture de la capsule offre une grande faculté d’adaptation à tout type d’environnement (site urbain, plaine, montagne, désert, banquise, etc.). Self-fab : le montage du module est réalisable par 2 à 3 personnes en quelques heures. Self-sufficient : le faible poids et les pads (pieds) de répartition ne nécessitent pas de fondation.
MrDonn.org: Tipi Tepee Teepee
A tepee (tipi, teepee) is a Plains Indian home. It is made of buffalo hide fastened around very long wooden poles, designed in a cone shape. Tepees were warm in the winter and cool in the summer. Some were quite large. They could hold 30 or 40 people comfortably. Tepee Poles: The 15-foot poles were sometimes hard to find. The Rising Sun: A tepee used a hide flap as a doorway. If the weather was miserable or a storm was brewing, the people positioned the flap opening in whatever way would best serve the comfort of the occupants. Sometimes, the people arranged their tepees in a circle, with all the opening flaps facing the center open space created by the circle of tepees. Women were in charge of the teepees: It was up to the women where to place a tepee. She was in charge of behavior inside the tepee, as well. Painted Skins: Men were in charge of the outside of the tepee. Inside the Tepee: There was a small fire in the center for cooking and for warmth when needed.
Grain Bin Cabin Plan
This 1 bedroom, 2 bathroom 692 sf cabin will keep you warm in winter and cool in summer. It also has the potential to provide as many as 12 "berths" for use as a hunting cabin or such. Each berth could have its indiviual heat or A/C duct for greater efficiency. The basis of the design components is to put a grain bin inside a grain bin and insulate the space between them with foam. This makes the structure self-supporting, self-framing (no studs in the outside walls), thermally and acoustically broken (super-high performance), and maintenance free for fifty plus years. The shell is completely recyclable, can be built without concrete, added siding or added roofing. Don't want to use foam insulation or too far from an installer? Floor Plans Mark is offering 4 hours of consulting time with the basic cost of this plan, and this can be done before you receive the plans so that it is possible to have some custom alterations made.
klockan elva: Innovativa friggebodar
Dessa två innovativa friggebodar är unika på var sitt sätt men jag tycker ändå att de påminner en del om varandra. Båda är svarta med flera vinklar och vrån samt de ger en fin kontrast till sin omgivning. Den första friggeboden är ritad av arkitekterna på Innovation Imperative och designades för att möta kraven på att allt fler arbetar hemifrån. Här hade jag gärna suttit och jobbat! Nästa friggebod är ritad av Manuel Villa och ligger i Bogota, Columbia.
Telli.com: Sioux Tipi
Long ago, the only dwelling that broke the endless horizon of the Great Plains was the tipi. Comfortable, roomy, well-ventilated, and easy to move, it was ideal for the roving life of the Plains dwellers as they followed the buffalo herds up and down the vast grasslands. The Sioux tipi, with its beauty of line and practical design, is a shining example of the structure that was home to the buffalo hunters of the Great Plains. The Sioux lived in a large area of the Great Plains stretching from what is now central South Dakota and Nebraska through Wyoming and Montana and into the Canadian provinces of Alberta, Saskatchewan, and Manitoba. In the summer, they camped on the open plains, choosing campsites with lots of firewood, water, and grass nearby. In winter, when the weather was cold and harsh, the Sioux camped in sheltered places and pitched their tipis where it was convenient, rather than in a particular pattern as they did in the summer. The cover of the tipi was made of buffalo hides.
An Investigation of Sami Building Structures
By Rebecca Emmons (Risten)December 4, 2004 Of all the indigenous cultures existing or that have existed, the Sámi are one of the most diverse and unique in language, history, and culture. Upon a closer examination of the cultural approach to architectural structures one can glean not only a more comprehensive understanding of social and economic constructs within the Sámi, but also a more intimate understanding, specifically through their approach to building architectural structures, of a well-integrated relationship with nature and climate. A comparison in determining architectural factors throughout indigenous cultures: An initial look at indigenous structures as a whole can be viewed as architectural responses to a set of cultural and physical forces intrinsic to their respective environments. The phenomenon of similarity existing throughout indigenous architecture, especially housing, has been linked before to the possibilities of shared prehistoric heritage. wind load. Bibliography
Poliedro Habitable on Behance
About El proyecto consiste en concebir en el jardín posterior de una vivienda unifamiliar localizada a las afueras de la ciudad, un pequeño parque o es… Read More El proyecto consiste en concebir en el jardín posterior de una vivienda unifamiliar localizada a las afueras de la ciudad, un pequeño parque o espacio abierto, en el que los padres en compañía de su nuevo hijo, construyen un espacio independiente a los espacios domésticos de la casa, para compartir momentos de esparcimiento, juego, lectura, etc.
Tipis
What are they? Tipis are the traditional Native American nomadic dwellings. Originally made from buffalo hide, they were quick and easy to pitch/take down and easily transportable, allowing the tribe to follow their main source of food and skins – the buffalo. A tipi consists of between 11 and 20 poles, depending on size, tied at the top to form the famous conical shape – but with an oval rather than circular base. It has an outer cover, traditionally skins, and now mainly canvas, which covers the whole of the outside of the frame, but with a gap of a few cm at the bottom. On the inside is a canvas liner that goes from the ground to about 2m up the inside walls. The famous tipi (not a wigwam): note the pegs around the bottom, the smoke flaps at the top and the door with lacing pins on the right. There are many different kinds of tipi, all with minor variations according to the tribe that made them. A tipi is not the same as a wigwam by the way – a wigwam is more like a bender.
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