Yesterday, with a sumptuous lunch, we concluded the first session of what we call the MasterKeen, with amazing people whose names and work I want to share with you. More information on the master can be found here.
– The Program –
The structure of our program comes from a simple assumption: you can’t do anything without knowing the instruments that allow you to do what you want to do. This is true for manual work just as much as it’s true for philosophy: the nature of such instruments change but still you need to be able to tie your running shoes before you can actually start running. This is especially true when instruments are complex and BIM-enabling software tend to be very complex instruments. This is why we start with an introductory lesson (by yours truly) explaining the main goals and then my colleagues proceed in teaching Revit for quite a lot of time.
Simone Pozzoli is our star, our brave tutor, the guy who stays with them practically all the time, throughout the whole learning curve.
Especially here
Emiliano Segatto is the host of the show and we have other guests and some of them are especially well known.
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1. Attendees
Our students came from all over Italy and some of them from very far away. One of them came all the way from Switzerland.
We had the 25% of girls, and the 62.5% of them was born in the 80s.
Their names are:
– Paolo Roberto Rossi
– Bruno Grossi
– Enrico Mazza
– Antonio Scalise
– Giacomo Colombini
– Lorena Morselli
– Francesco De Matteis
– Dalila Cavallo
– Alessia Andreotti
– Igor Bonsi
– Diana Fullin
– Lorenzo Verbanaz
– Francesco Carandente
– Matteo Nativo
– Francesco Pallottini
– Matteo Gianninoto
The majority of the works you’ll wee in these pages is their work.
Our students came from all over Italy
2. Showreel: The Integrated Project
Architectural Model by Lorena Morselli
Structural Model by Enrico Mazza
A calculation of air/light efficiency using a “yourmother” formula by Bruno Grossi
2. Standards: how to survive them
Within Revit, when you have to work in a systematic way you often have to think Dynamo: this one was to compile the sheet number with parameters accordingly to BS 1192…
3. Going Level 2: how to Collaborate
Model Breakdown Structure by Francesco De Matteis
Another Model Breakdown Hypothesis by Matteo Nativo
Model Breakdown Hypothesis by Enrico Mazza: the typical floor
4. An Attempt at Level 3: Share Data
We picked a site in San Francisco (because we could) and got it through the Flux Site Extractor
A portion of the Building by Francesco Carandente / Model Breakdown in Flux by Paolo Roberto Rossi
A flow in Flux to calculate efficiency, also by Francesco Carandente
The first Experiment
Sharing of the prototype through Flux
Further experiments, assembled in a Flux Dashboard
The Final Result
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Posted at 08:34h, 02 September[…] Bologna, as usual, for the group selfie that allows me to show you their faces. Some of them are from the first group, so if you can identify them you’ll win a paper doll of Neri […]