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▲ east elevation
Public space needs to be continuously reinvented: design premises that prioritize patrimonial or landscape values are compatible with others where recreational or environmental aspects prevail. Located in a small town in the south west of Spain, the Theater of Zafra aims to reconcile the different events that are everyday staged, solving the transition between the monumental city and a ‘periphery’ under construction, through a smooth connection with the pedestrian center.
The new organization provides free paths with gentle slopes that allow full accessibility for visitors and restricted to vehicles. Portuguese cobblestone pavements and terraced gardens cover the open air space, delimited by ancient modest buildings in which vernacular elements (masonry vaults and slate walls) were consolidated in order to preserve them for a future enlargement of the cultural activities. The irregularity of the plot triggered an occupation strategy of the site by ‘spreading’ the functional program to create a new ‘envelope’ with a scale close of that of existing the buildings, absorbing the disordered geometry and offering a representative image. The main volume (containing the orchestra, stage, main halls and a rehearsal room) emerges amplifying the landscape formed by the arab-tile roofs.
The design tackles the desirable technical adequacy and versatility of this type of facilities in a small city (film, theater, concert hall…). But beyond a mere functional or contemplative affection, the building challenges the traditional role of spectators as passive ingredients, inviting them to achieve certain degree of complicity with both visitors and passers-by, so they can get involved even when a representation is not taking place. Several “architectonic devices” assist on this task. For instance, the stage (in addition to offering a position that favors the direct loading and unloading) can literally open to the city and its citizens, while the seats of the orchestra are colored pixels that, viewed from the stage when empty, compose the anamorphosis of an always- looking eye surrounded by the natural felt-sided walls of this space.
Theaters are supposed to be venues functionally designed to stimulate some sort of reverie. Therefore, they have traditionally restricted and moderated the effect of natural light, in favor of a sophisticated lighting control, which rarely is fed back by its typological or programmatic particularities. At the Theater of Zafra, lighting participates of the general concepts underlying the project, and acquires an active responsibility that reinforces the playful nature of the program, creating a second graphic level, guiding visitors through the less crowded areas, and helping to create a calm and evocative atmosphere, as an accomplice preparation for the drama representation that awaits. Following and mirroring other reuse strategies deployed along the building (washing machines doors as windows, felt leftovers for furniture…), satellite dishes have been coated with road reflecting paint, and re-converted into high-performance, low-budget lamps, which form some kind of cloud above the foyers.
▲ main entrance detail
▲ north elevation
Zafra剧院位于西班牙南部一个小镇上,这里每天上演不同的剧目,为这个古老的城市带来现代气息,并将其传达到当地人们。设计将这个公共空间改建完美的与周遭兼容。
人们可以方便的通过无障碍的禁车型步行道到达建筑。鹅卵石地,砖石拱顶以及石板墙被保留并纳入未来的活动规划中。看似无序的几何体建筑占满整个场地,划分出各种不同的空间。
建筑满足基本功能(电影,剧院,音乐厅…..),同时更主动的打破被动型观赏这一传统,让人们更多的参与其中。设置了一些直接面向城市室外空间的舞台。还设置了从乐团位置看,观众席就如同眼睛般的座位花纹。
剧院对光学设计有自己独特的要求,减少自然光使用,拥有复杂的照明控制。在这个项目中,照明设计与建筑设计紧密相连,并积极的反作用于建筑。建筑师引用了自然光进行光补充,添加了一些有趣的设置,为到场的人们营造出宁静悠远的氛围。
▲ theater in the street
▲ foyer
▲ secundary foyer
▲ anamorphos is eye
▲ toilet
▲ toilet
▲ rehearsal room
▲ terrace
▲ dish lamps
▲ dish lamps
▲ axonometric view
▲ situation plan
▲ ground floor
▲ first floor plan
▲ third floor plan
▲ east elevation
▲ cross sections 1
▲ section-axonometric
▲ detail foyer section
▲ detail terrace
▲ zinc elements
▲ sate-light
▲ Z-curtain
视频 VIDEO(来自Vimeo,部分用户需要用代理观看)
Nuevo Teatro de Zafra, Badajoz. from Digital Reflex Rent on Vimeo.
Zafra’s Theater Lighting/Enrique Krahe from Enrique Krahe on Vimeo.