He kōrero takiwā, he takiwā korero/Stories within Spaces, Spaces Defined by Stories: A Footbridge Design Concept for New Zealand
Autor(en): |
Ana Isabel Sarkis Fernandez
Gabriele Granello Royce Liu Claudio Cappellaro Alessandro Palermo Paul Millar |
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Medium: | Fachartikel |
Sprache(n): | Englisch |
Veröffentlicht in: | Structural Engineering International, Oktober 2018, n. 4, v. 28 |
Seite(n): | 418-424 |
DOI: | 10.1080/10168664.2018.1484678 |
Abstrakt: | This design concept was originated in response to a government-sponsored design contest for the North Frame Pedestrian Bridge (NFPB). The bridge, located on the Ōtākaro/Avon River in Christchurch, New Zealand, is one of a series of post-earthquake recovery projects aimed at attracting people to visit and live in the rebuilding city of Christchurch. The University of Canterbury entered this contest and established a design team of senior Engineering and Fine Arts students, supervised by three professors. The brief required the team to combine a strong design aesthetic with a tightly constrained and functional built object. This resulted in a unique design, fitting for inclusion in the public art collection. The structural system, based on a weathering steel tri-dimensional “Vierendeel” girder/truss, also responds to the art form of a traditional Māori fishing net. Both truss and trap are made of repeated rings, of variable size, connected by an organic net. |
Stichwörter: |
Fußgängersteg Fußgängerbrücke wetterfester Baustahl Vierendeelträger
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