OMA 打造 Cornell University 建筑艺术新地标_教育空间_设计案例作品

发布时间：2016-04-11 23:29:49 {{ caseViews }} {{ caseCollects }}

设计亮点

OMA 巧妙地将新旧建筑融合，创造出连续的室内外空间，同时引入自然光线，营造出生动活跃的学习环境。

Milstein Hall is the first new building in more than 100 years for the renowned College of Architecture, Art and Planning (AAP) at Cornell University. Rather than designing a new freestanding building, Milstein Hall is an addition to the AAP buildings, creating a unified complex with continuous levels of interconnected indoor and outdoor spaces..

photography by © Matthew Carbone

Occupying four distinct buildings at the northern periphery of Cornell’s Arts Quad, the College for Architecture, Art and Planning (AAP) was a fragmented area, dislocated from the energy of university life. The new Milstein Hall – a 14,000 square meters complex contains much needed studio, exhibition and crit space, an auditorium and a new Fine Arts Library. It is conceived not as a symbolic, isolated addition to the campus but as a connecting structure: a large elevated horizontal plate links the second levels of Sibley and Rand Halls and cantilevers over University Avenue, reaching towards the Foundry building. Where a car park once stood between Sibley and Rand, a contiguous, multi-layer system of buildings and plazas unites the disparate elements of the AAP, creating a public space adjacent to the campus’s most beautiful feature, just to the north – the Fall Creek Gorge.

The four existing buildings of the AAP – Rand, Sibley, the Foundry and Tjaden Hall – exhibit varying architectural styles but share a single typology: linear, corridor-based buildings that segregate the AAP’s disciplines in closed rooms behind a labyrinth of entrances, security codes and dead ends.

photography by © Matthew Carbone

Milstein Hall provides a type of space currently absent from the campus: a wide-open expanse that stimulates the interaction of programs and allows flexibility over time. Within Milstein Hall’s, upper plate areas are defined not by walls but by subtle manipulations of the section that trigger particular uses: a sunken area for the library, raised areas for crit spaces and open spaces for studios – all suffused with light from floor-to-ceiling windows and a grid of skylights. The roof of the upper plate, visible from the third floor of Sibley, Rand and Baker Lab, is an open platform with views of the gorge and the surrounding campus, and is gridded with vegetation that becomes denser in the direction of the gorge.

photography by © Matthew Carbone

Milstein Hall is intended as a building with hidden depths: the floor of the upper plate is punctured by the bulging ceiling of the lower plate, opening a route to the lower levels. This bump continues to slope downwards on both sides, dissecting the lower plate into three areas with varying heights and depths: the lobby (on the Rand side of the building), the basement, with computer labs and meeting areas (in the middle) and a 282-seat auditorium that gradually rises to a double-height space (on the Sibley side). Like the upper plate, the auditorium has floor-to-ceiling windows, granting views both into the lecture theatre for passersby and out of it for students. Outside the auditorium, the sunken garden, an exhibition space and a plaza extend to the central, domed portion of Sibley Hall, reinforcing its importance and creating a coherent entry sequence from the north into AAP. Milstein Hall’s sheltering cantilevers, both to the north and the south east, similarly define new areas of public space and encourage new ways to navigate the interlinked AAP.

photography by © Matthew Carbone

Project Information :

Architect : OMA Location : Ithaca, USA Project Year : 2006 – 2011 Total Area : 4,370 square meters Structural Engineer : Robert Silman Associates Civil Engineer, Site Utilities : GIE Niagara Engineering Photographs: Matthew Carbone

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