UNDERGRADUATE
Cesar Rodriguez Perfetti—Fiberglas Canada Inc. Award
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Cesar Rodriguez Perfetti—Fiberglas Canada Inc. Award
About the Award
The Award recognizes the combination of extra-curricular contributions in the field of study related to Architecture/Building/Construction and the academic achievements of a student enrolled full-time in the Department of Architectural Science who has made a notable contribution to professionally-related student activities within the Department of Architectural Science.
This design-build initiative was part of the celebration of the park’s legacy as a venue for various groups, functioning as a site for refuge, pleasure, power, and one which protested such power.
This installation served as an outdoor community exhibition that invited the public to engage with a rich history of protest on the site. This was done through a series of displays exhibiting historic artifacts, which explained the fundamental role of public spaces in the park, and reaffirmed the role that Allan Gardens has played in Toronto’s civic evolution.
The aggregation of different dimensions of display boxes, which decreased in size, blended the historical events within the same installation. The change in shape and conditions of the modules welcomed within the same installation is an expression of how this park was, and is a common place that welcomes all.
The modular character of the installtion also allowed for multiple reinstallation on different locations.
The Award recognizes the combination of extra-curricular contributions in the field of study related to Architecture/Building/Construction and the academic achievements of a student enrolled full-time in the Department of Architectural Science who has made a notable contribution to professionally-related student activities within the Department of Architectural Science.
This design-build initiative was part of the celebration of the park’s legacy as a venue for various groups, functioning as a site for refuge, pleasure, power, and one which protested such power.
This installation served as an outdoor community exhibition that invited the public to engage with a rich history of protest on the site. This was done through a series of displays exhibiting historic artifacts, which explained the fundamental role of public spaces in the park, and reaffirmed the role that Allan Gardens has played in Toronto’s civic evolution.
The aggregation of different dimensions of display boxes, which decreased in size, blended the historical events within the same installation. The change in shape and conditions of the modules welcomed within the same installation is an expression of how this park was, and is a common place that welcomes all.
The modular character of the installtion also allowed for multiple reinstallation on different locations.
