Abstract

This project aimed to create an artistic space and beautify the space of the Faculty of Architectural Art of Shiraz University to transform it from a classic office-educational space into a suitable architectural art space. The effect of “pass and pause” with the concept of passing through the industrial city and delay in a sustainable and green urban space is designed to offer new perspectives in urban planning and architecture to the viewer. This work is created with pedestrian lanes and writings from “pass and pause” in Persian and English and bicycles with its special equipment so that the viewer can feel on the street and better understand the abstract urban perspective.

The reason for using different volumes such as bicycles in the project “Pass and Pause” can be mentioned that: the bicycle is the connecting factor of the street space to the city and is an abstract bicycle, although the bicycle itself has ten wheels and is quite unusual in terms of volume. “It’s beautiful and pleasing to the eye. It should be noted that these bicycles are completely recycled and the parts are provided by the Recycling Office.”

The existing factors can be considered characters of a scenario that complement each other and lead the viewer to a challenging abstract space between the stairs and real walls. The harmony of the components, the appropriate details of the urban space, and the vague identity of the cyclist double the life of watching the work.

Such spaces give the student a different perception of aesthetics, change the meaning of classical corridors, and challenge his mind. In this case, the designs move on paper, are executed on a real scale, and the design ideas and execution issues are understood simultaneously.

It is worth noting; that

• Mr. Yasin Najafi
• Mr. Sina Ashkani,
• Mr. Seyed Mohammad Hosseini
• Mr. Mehdi Salami Naserian and
• Ms. Farnaz Sotoudeh

(Shiraz’s architecture student University – second semester) participated in the design and implementation of this project under the supervision of Dr. Sanaz Haeri (Shiraz University’s architecture faculty staff).