The Wolverine Sanctuary was a theoretical design project where each student was tasked with designing a building where endangered wolverines could live, researchers could study, and where the general public could view these creatures. The building's form reflects the wolverines' relationships to themselves, to other wolverines, and to humans.
Perspective View of Wolverine Sanctuary in marker and pen, Jack Tucker
Front Elevation View of Wolverine Sanctuary in marker and pen, Jack Tucker
Exploded Axonometric View of Wolverine Sanctuary in pen, Jack Tucker
Building form diagram in pen and marker, Jack Tucker
Floorplan of Wolverine Sanctuary in pen, Jack Tucker
Interior view of lab in marker and pen, Jack Tucker
Section, elevation, and plan of early iteration in pen, Jack Tucker
Sections in pen and marker, Jack Tucker
Perspective View of Lab in marker and pen, Jack Tucker
For this project we were tasked with picking a "superhero" (real or fictional) and designing a space for them. but there was a catch: we were to find some random objects from local thrift stores, disassemble them, form the parts into a sculpture, and then design our building based off of the sculptures we made. My "superhero" was Nikola Tesla, and this was my hypothetical laboratory for him to work in.