My project aims to tackle the complex crossroads of care and culture in the Brotherhood of St Laurence site. Located in Fitzroy the Brotherhood precinct has been a staple to the community for many years and has a vast history within the community. The area is due for redevelopment and update. Merging the different aspects of social work, volunteering and community my project aims to redefine what care and culture can be in an established community and charitable institution. Hoping to become a new place for the community to gather and showcase the events and services that are available to the public, challenge the ideas of a community building.
Physical Model - View 1
A 1:20 Scale Physical model size the different aspects of the building
Physical Model - View 2
In this view of the physical model you can see the relationship between the ground floor multipurpose room and the rooftop Garden
Physical Model - Front View
A front view of the building showing the facade and the different elements, from hit or miss bricks, metal mesh and the rooftop garden framed roof.
Perspective Isometric Narrative Drawing
Inspired by the drawing style of John Doug Miller, this drawing aims to show the narrative themes that our projects which to engage with.
Engagement Scene - The Observer
Peering into the Multipurpose Hall this drawing aims to show the relationship between the interior space and the pedestrians that can interact while passing by.
Retreat Scene - The isolated connection
In this scene the goal is to capture the quiet moments that people can experience inside the building while still having a visual connection to the larger building and people.
Henry Huynh, Physical Model - View 1
Henry Huynh, Physical Model - View 2
Henry Huynh, Physical Model - Front View
Henry Huynh, Perspective Isometric Narrative Drawing
Henry Huynh, Engagement Scene - The Observer
Henry Huynh, Retreat Scene - The isolated connection
In the spirit of reconciliation Monash University acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.