Skip to content
Yale Architecture YSoA
Search

Student Work

Student Work

All images
Filter by
All Programs
P.h.D.M.E.D.M.Arch. IIM.Arch I
Drawing by Erin Kim.
Exploded axonometric drawing by Liwei Wang.
Helix rendering by Katrina Yin.
Physical model by Evan Sale.
Physical model by Wilson Carroll.
Section drawing by Lucas Boyd.
Drawing by Danielle Schwartz, Margaret Marsh, Alexis Hyman
Drawing by Guillermo Castello, Justin Lai, Alison Zuccaro
Drawing by Tess McNamara
Drawing by Matthew Bohne
Drawing by Gina Cannistra
Drawing by Christopher Leung
Drawing by Anna Nasonova
Drawing by Robert Yoos
Handdrawn staircase by Winston Yuen.
Plan drawing by Erin Hyelin Kim.
SRO interior and exterior.
Nundyroog Mine: Longitudinal Section Showing Ore-Chutes. Dr. F. H. Hatch. From Memoirs of the Geological Survey of India Vol. XXXIII. Pl. 9. Survey of India Offi ce, Calcutta, December 1900.
Interactive fitting rooms at Ralph Lauren render highly efficient the experience of finding and trying on clothing, while reducing its haptic and social aspects.
Drawing by Michael Harrison
Drawing by Mengshi Sun
Drawing by Heather Bizon
Drawing by Dima Srouji
Drawing by Richard Green
Next Page
Loading in progress
Yale Architecture
Search
Yale Architecture
Search
  • Academics
    • Overview
    • M.Arch I
    • M.Arch II
    • M.E.D.
    • Ph.D.
    • Joint-degree Programs
    • Undergraduate Studies
    • The Jim Vlock First Year Building Project
    • Student Travel
    • Awards and Fellowships
    • Explore all Courses
  • Admissions
    • Overview
    • Requirements
    • Tuition and Fees
    • Financial Aid
    • International Students
  • Calendar
    • Events
    • Academic Calendar
    • Exhibitions
  • Publications
    • Overview
    • Perspecta
    • Retrospecta
    • Constructs
    • Books
  • About the School
    • Overview
    • History and Objectives
    • News
    • Tribal Lands Acknowledgement
    • Yale Urban Design Workshop
    • Yale Center for Ecosystems in Architecture
    • Fabrication Labs
    • Advanced Technology
    • Staff
    • Visiting
    • Contact
  • Faculty
    • Explore all Faculty
    • Endowed Professorships
  • Students
    • Student Affairs
    • Recent Graduates
    • Student Work
    • Student Groups
    • Career Development
  • Alumni
    • Overview
  • All Images
  • Forms and Resources
  • Make a Gift
  • School Policies
  • Jobs at YSoA
  • Accreditation Information
Yale logo
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Accessibility
  • Land Acknowledgement
  • Public Safety
  • Colophon
  • Yale University
Loading in progress

Student Work

Perspective by Matthew Bohne.
Unit detail drawings by Matthew Bohne.
Diagram by Matthew Bohne.
Context and site drawing by Matthew Bohne.
Aerial view by Matthew Bohne.
Detail schematic drawing by Matthew Bohne.
Physical model by Matthew Bohne.
1∕7

Title

Iceland Resolution

Authors
Matthew Bohne

Course
The Aesthetics of Accelerationism

Project Description

Iceland is one of the most geologically active sites on the planet, providing vast and variegated energy-rich geologic compositions. Since 2020, Iceland has successfully developed a new type of energy production: the joining of geothermal and hydroelectric power.

As commercial energy development accelerates, so does the encounter with new dissolved solids, toxic metals, and corrosive gasses. In order to meet the demand for energy production, Networx, a multinational power conglomerate, developed roving regulating and ventilation chambers that can be repositioned over ongoing mining operations. The extensive drilling operation is disguised below the surface.

This system includes the transformation of sulfuric gas into rock. The vents deposit the rock into the landscape, aesthetically transforming the perceived “natural” environment. The “beasts” or dýrið, as they are referred to by locals, have become the center of a discussion of infrastructure’s sovereignty in the heated debate of contemporary conservation.


Tags
Infrastructure Aesthetic Theory Iceland Accelerationism Science fiction Future Energy Geothermal Mining Hydroelectric Monsters