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COP 15 pavilion fall 2009 [cph] andersen studio 9 [a] circulation around circulation through public space enclosed space strøget circulation spatial arrangement vehicular traffic pedestrian traffic Circulation Strøget and site intersection Wind patterns UP FOR DISCUSSION A pavilion designed to provoke and encourage intimate discussions on climate change. Situated along the major public walkway of Strøget, the wing of the pavilion becomes part of the streamline of pedestrians, inter- acting as both path and enclosure. The protective wing entices the passing pedestrians to become involved in the discussion. The sight line is never broken between the pathway and the pavilion, just blurred to allow for a more intimate discus- sion space. For ease of reuse, and re-integration into other projects, the pavilion is easily deconstructed into standard wood and plexi-glass pieces. The front wall is thick channel plexi-glass that collects water as it falls over the COP 15 time period. This water acts as a reminder of the ease of availability of natural resources. COP 15 pavilion [copenhagen, denmark 2009]

COP 15 pavilion [fall 2009]

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A public pavilion for the COP 15 conference in Copenhagen, Denmark. Located on Gammeltrov/Nytorv along the shopping street Strøget fall 2009_4th year Cal Poly, SLO [DIS]

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Page 1: COP 15 pavilion [fall 2009]

COP 15 pavilion

fall 2009

[cph] andersen studio

9 [a]

circulation around circulation through

public space enclosed space strøget circulation

spatial arrangement

vehicular tra�c

pedestriantra�c

Circulation Strøget and site intersection Wind patterns

UP FOR DISCUSSION

A pavilion designed to provoke and encourage intimate discussions on climate change. Situated along the

major public walkway of Strøget, the wing of the pavilion becomes part of

the streamline of pedestrians, inter-acting as both path and enclosure.

The protective wing entices the passing pedestrians to become

involved in the discussion. The sight line is never broken between the

pathway and the pavilion, just blurred to allow for a more intimate discus-

sion space.

For ease of reuse, and re-integration into other projects, the pavilion is

easily deconstructed into standard wood and plexi-glass pieces. The front

wall is thick channel plexi-glass that collects water as it falls over the COP

15 time period. This water acts as a reminder of the ease of availability of

natural resources.

COP 15pavilion[copenhagen, denmark 2009]

Page 2: COP 15 pavilion [fall 2009]

COP 15 pavilion

fall 2009

[cph] andersen studio

9 [b]

[plan]

[roof ]

[section]

interactive public space

intimate semi-public

discussionspace

[south elevation]

[north elevation]

Page 3: COP 15 pavilion [fall 2009]

COP 15 pavilion

fall 2009

[cph] andersen studio

9 [c][south elevation]

[north elevation]

[interior seating detail rendering]

Page 4: COP 15 pavilion [fall 2009]

COP 15 pavilion

fall 2009

[cph] andersen studio

9 [d]

physical models

�nal model [large section]

�nal model [wall section]study models

Page 5: COP 15 pavilion [fall 2009]

COP 15 pavilion

fall 2009

[cph] andersen studio

9 [e]

structural ribbing

interior layer ofchannel plexi glass

exterior layer of plexi-glass

screen connectingthreading rod

individual wooden pieces

wall section