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Yale Assembly Pavilion
Yale Assembly Pavilion
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Other Projects by FreelandBuck
Yale Assembly Pavilion
Designed, fabricated and assembled by Brennan Buck's students at Yale, the 'Assembly One' pavilion is the younger, more carefree sister to Yale's building project - the 40-year old tradition in which first-year students design and build a house. Designed as the information center for New Haven’s summer International Festival of Arts and Ideas, the pavilion was developed with several characteristics in mind:Dynamism: the structure is suited to a performance festival - solid and massive from one angle, lightweight and almost entirely porous from another, it alternately hides and reveals its contents. Visual Transparency: Constructed from thin aluminum sheets, the pavilion opens up on two sides for ventilation and security, focusing views toward the festival’s main stage.Visual Density: over 1000 panels create shifting effects of reflection and color as visitors move around the pavilion, creating less of a timeless image of shelter than an unstable, engaging heart of the festival.project blogvideoThe Festival Pavilion was designed and built by:David Bench, Zac Heaps, Jacqueline Ho, Eric Zahn (project founders)Jacqueline Ho, Amy Mielke (project managers)John Taylor Bachman, Nicholas Hunt, Seema Kairam, John Lacy, Veer Nanavatty (design & fabrication),Rob Bundy, Raven Hardison, Matt Hettler (design)Faculty advisor Brennan BuckAssistant: Teoman Ayas Consultant: Matthew Clark of Arup, New YorkPhotos by Chris Morgan Photography
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