Whale Tail Benci Yokhala ndi Enrique Minguez

Dizayini ya Whale Tail Benci Yokhala ndi Enrique Minguez ndi wopambana wotamandika kwambiri pa mphotho yaulemu ya 2021 Mphoto ya Siliva ya A' Design Award mu Gawo la Mpikisano la Mapangidwe a Fenicha ya M'munda ndi ya Panja.

SilivaFenicha ya Panja· 2021

Whale Tail Benci Yokhala

ndi Enrique Minguez

Kasitomala: QZ Urban Furniture

Wopambana pa Mphoto ya Siliva ya A' Design Award mu Gawo la Fenicha ya Panja

45,207

Wopambana Wotsimikizidwa

Tsimikizani Mkhalidwe wa Mphotho ya #118288

Pitani ku Tsamba Onani ku A' Design Award Nkhani Yofalitsidwa Chizindikiro cha Mphotho

Mitundu

Kapangidwe

Za Whale Tail Benci Yokhala

Chipangizo ichi cha mipando ya mumzinda ndi chinthu chogwira ntchito zambiri m'nyumba ndi kunja. Mawonekedwe a malo okhalamo ndi chithandizo chake zimapangitsa benchiyo kufanana ndi mchira wa nyangumi popanda kusokoneza kukhala bwino kwake ndi kukhazikika kwake. Chikuto chopyapyala cha fibreglass chimaphimba mkati mwake wa matabwa kapena simenti wowonjezeredwa pulasitiki wogwiritsidwanso ntchito. Ikhoza kuyikidwa yokha kapena m'magulu ang'onoang'ono.

Chidziwitso

Za Mphoto ya Siliva ya A' Design Award

Whale Tail Benci Yokhala ndi mmodzi mwa opambana a Mphoto ya Siliva ya A' Design Award, kuzindikirika kolemekezeka modabwitsa komwe kumaperekedwa kwa mapangidwe a pamwamba, okongola ndi ochititsa chidwi. Opambana a Siliva ndi ntchito zowala kwambiri ndi zolenga kwambiri zomwe zimaonetsa ukatswiri, luso ndi nzeru zakuthwa za opanga awo. Whale Tail Benci Yokhala akuyembekezeka kukhala ntchito yodabwitsa yoonetsedwa, yaukatswiri wapadera ndi yatsopano kwambiri. Mapangidwe opambana Mphoto ya Siliva ya A' Design Award awa ndi chopangidwa chodziwika kwambiri ndi choyamikiridwa chomwe chimapindulitsa ndi kukulitsa malire a luso, sayansi, kapangidwe ndi ukadaulo. Whale Tail Benci Yokhala ndi cholengedwa chomwe anthu ambiri amachichitira nsanje, chomwe chimadzutsa zilakolako, kubweretsa maganizo abwino ndi kuyatsa kudabwa ndi chidwi.

Kumbuyo kwa Kapangidwe

Katundu wa Atolankhani

Umboni, mamembala a gulu ndi zambiri zapadera zoperekedwa ndi wopanga.

Makhalidwe Apadera: This single support design, allows for elegance and sobriety in both urban and natural environments. It can be placed either by itself or in small groups, enabling the seating space to resemble the vision of a single whale or of a whole pod swimming in harmony. It allows for different options in use of materials. It can be made of fiberglass reinforced either with wood or concrete. Yet, in its most environmentally efficient version, it can also be made of fiberglass reinforced with concrete and recycled plastic. All of these combinations enable the seat to follow a clean and ergonomic shape. Depending on the materials chosen it can resist up to 310kg.
Miyezo ndi Kuphimba: The maximum measures are 80cm width, 54cm depth and 51cm height. The width varies in a smooth transition from the tail (seat) of 80 cm to the neck of the tail (base) of just 16 cm.
Zizindikiro: WhaleTailBench, WhaleTail, Bench, SeaBench, PortBench, Seafront
Teknoloji Yopangira: It can be made from three different processes:
A. Fiberglass reinforced with wood. Fiberglass painted thick between 8 and 12 mm. Interior reinforced with high density compact laminated wood frame.
B. Fiberglass with reinforced concrete and recycled plastic. Fiberglass painted thick between 4 and 8 mm. Interior reinforced with polymer concrete and recycled HPDE.
C. Reinforced concrete. Concrete finish, reinforced with fibers of very high performance and great plasticity, which gives it great resistance.
Vuto la Dizayini: Once the molds were made, the main problem was maintaining the beauty in all the surface of the element. The solution to the problem was found adapting the manufacturing process to the different materials. It needed to be done in two parts that had to be joined later, working on the partition line. In the case of fiberglass reinforced with concrete and recycled plastic, the problem resided in the breathability of the concrete. To avoid it penetrating the fiber, the element was painted after finishing the piece. Finally, in the version with only concrete, the opening in the surface to pour the concrete was too small and the figure needed to be vibrated, so the solution involved changes in the pouring method and a concrete grain reduction.
Kafukufuku: The type of research used was data collection by observation, as the main objective was to create a piece based on marine life. Design Thinking Methodology was then used to ensure that ergonomics was present, but always framed by the connection to the sea. Bearing that in mind, whales, dolphins, seahorses, waves and other remarkable marine items were studied to abstract their basic shapes. The aim was to establish a relationship between those shapes and the forms produced by the human body, in search of a practical figure. After some failed initial creations, the focus turned to capturing the aerodynamic and organic essence of the marine environment. Thus, it was concluded that the tail of a whale resembled the basic ergonomics of a seat. The first version was designed with bigger cantilevers but did not pass the strength simulation program test since the bending movement was too big for the desired single support. In order to solve this key part, the cantilever was shortened and the structure reinforced with an internal frame of wood. In the final model, this frame runs through the entire central part of the piece, being the connecting component between the two faces of the bench.
Chilimbikitso: This piece of furniture takes its inspiration from the ocean and one of the most iconic images it offers us: the whale tails.
Nthawi ya Polojekiti: The project started in September 2019 and finished in March 2020 in Cartagena (Spain), and it was exhibited in the port of Cartagena in June 2020. Currently it has been proposed for a large-area shopping center.
Mdondomeko ya Ntchito: Sitting bench. This piece not only fulfils the function of a seat, it also provides an aesthetic value when it is placed in the urban space: seafronts, ports, parks, squares, streets and boulevards. When t it is not occupied, its soft undulating shapes make it a sculptural element.
Petensi: Patented. 08/2020/435. Enrique Mínguez Ros. 2020. Intellectual property.
Mamembala a Gulu: Designer: Enrique Mínguez
Mwini Zithunzi: Image #1: Photographer David Frutos, Whale Tail Bench, 2020.
Image #2: Photographer David Frutos, Whale Tail Bench, 2020.
Image #3: Photographer David Frutos, Whale Tail Bench, 2020.
Image #4: Photographer Mario González, Whale Tail Bench, 2020.
Image #2: Photographer Enrique Mínguez, Whale Tail Bench, 2020.