这是源于日本古老玩具Cidori系统的建筑。它是由形状独特的木棍连接而成的组合体,不需要任何钉子或金属配件,只需转动木棍就可以延伸。这种玩具的传统在飞騨高山这个山中的小镇上流传下来,那里还有很多熟练的手艺人。

This is architecture that originates from the system of Cidori, an old Japanese toy. Cidori is an assembly of wood sticks with joints having unique shape, which can be extended merely by twisting the sticks, without any nails or metal fittings. The tradition of this toy has been passed on in Hida Takayama, a small town in a mountain, where many skilled craftsmen still exist.

Cidori以12mm见方的木头为元素,在这个建筑中被改造成不同的尺寸。零件为60mm×60mm×200cm或60mm×60mm×400cm,形成50cm见方的格子。这个立方体网格也成为博物馆中展示柜的独立网格。

Cidori has a wood 12 mm square as its element, which for this building was transformed into different sizes. Parts are 60mm×60mm×200cm or 60mm×60mm×400cm, and form a grid of 50cm square. This cubic grid also becomes the grid on its own for the showcase in the museum.

该项目结构工程师佐藤淳对这一系统进行了抗压和抗弯试验,检验了这一系统的强度,并验证了即使是玩具的装置也能适应 “大 “建筑。这个建筑展示了通过自己的双手将玩具这样的小单元组合起来,创造一个宇宙的可能性。我们从事这个项目,是希望机器制造建筑的时代结束,人类再自己建造建筑。

Jun Sato, structural engineer for the project, conducted a compressive and flexure test to check the strength of this system, and verified that even the device of a toy could be adapted to ‘big’ buildings. This architecture shows the possibility of creating a universe by combining small units like toys with your own hands. We worked on the project in the hope that the era of machine-made architectures would be over, and human beings would build them again by themselves.

建筑师:隈研吾建筑事务所
面积:421 m²
年份:2010
摄影:Daici Ano
城市:KASUGAI-SHI
国家:日本
Architects: Kengo Kuma & Associates
Area: 421 m²
Year:2010
Photographs: Daici Ano
City: KASUGAI-SHI
Country: Japan