This model features the detailed design from the second perspective section. It shows how visitor walk on the paths and interact with each other and the site materials. 

This model features the detailed design from the first perspective section. It shows how the paths intersect and how visitors walk on them. There are also long grass or plants along the paths to provide some protection. It also shows part of the slides underneath the mountain.

The model is made of MDF to replicate a similar material as the final 1:1 model to see if the slots between X and Y direction spans fit. 

3D printing the playful surface to see if it stands. The playful surface is designed for children to play on it at the site.

The sectional model describes the form and nature of the nullah and its surroundings. The model allows me to understand the relationship between the nullah channel, the surrounding community, landscape and the buildings. In my case, the model tells me and the audience how wide the nullah channel is, comparing to the height of the adjacent residential buildings. It also reveals the lack of gathering spaces, the desire for cycling activities, yet insufficient infrastructure to support it.

Stripes of paper formed the terrain. With a proposed median height of 360m, the difference of altitudes within the site is more appearing, stressing on the lowest and highest point of the site.

Avoid using the typical "pancake" model, the vertical framing technique works well with by extruding each contour to its respective altitude. The stairs papers are therefore blended into a wavy terrain, reflecting the change in typography.

Paper Waffle

Breaking the terrain into vertical paper stripes, it forms a significant contrast with the hard and brittle wooden pieces added on top of it.

Sunken Slope

The sunken slope was created by connecting the crosses on the artefact map. The slope descends from the highest point of crosses to the lowest. Heat was applied on the foam to create an avalanche, erosion effect.

Faults & Vaults

The addition and subtraction techniques were combined to form the merged model. The wooden pieces were raised and inserted into the plaster terrain. Lights were put in the vaults of the sunken slope to add emphasis on the subtracted area.