• No results found

Church for the deaf

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2022

Share "Church for the deaf"

Copied!
49
0
0

Laster.... (Se fulltekst nå)

Fulltekst

(1)

Church for the deaf

Censors booklet

Diploma Maja A. Osberg

F18

(2)
(3)

1. Introduction 2. Site

3. Process 4. Project 5. Details

(4)
(5)

1. Introduction

(6)

The deaf church is an important part of the deaf community in Norway. A place for deaf

and hearing impaired with their families to meet each other. The deaf church in Norway

is growing. A lot has changed since the last deaf church was built in 1989. Deaf schools

are closed, as deaf and hearing impaired are integrated in the “hearing” schools. It is therefore even more important that they

have a place to gather that is designed for their needs.

Deafness is defined as total or near total inability to hear. According to Norges Døveforbund (Norway’s deaf association) there are 5 000 deaf people in Norway, and

about 700 000 people with hearing loss.

Using the DeafSpace concepts as guidelines, I wanted to create a deaf church that can adapt to different spatial needs and still be a good space for deaf and hearing impaired.

Looking at the qualities that comes from designing for the deaf instead of viewing their needs as extra work. And how these

qualities can benefit others.

(7)

Mobility and proximity Space and proximity

Light and color

Sensory reach Acoustics

(8)

The Deaf Church in Norway has existed since the 1890s. The ministry in Oslo got its own church in 1894, an existing church for hearing people. Today the Deaf

church has eight congregations around the country. The churches in Trondheim, Oslo and Bergen are the only churches built specifically for the deaf church. Trondheim

deaf church from 1927, Oslo deaf church from 1974 and Bergen deaf church from 1989. The other congregations either use existing churches or share with a “hearing”

congregation. The services in The deaf churches are in Norwegian sign language.

They use sign poetry, dance and sign choirs.

(9)

The deaf churches in Norway

(10)
(11)

2. Site

(12)

Borgenveien 5, 0370 Oslo 3100 m2

I chose the site because of its centrality and proximity to Diakonhjemmet. The deaf congregation in Oslo is the largest of the deaf

congregations, and includes Oslo, Borg and Hamar diocese. Oslo is easily accessible to all

and has the largest share of the members.

Diakonhjemmet is an independent foundation within The Church of Norway which works for

the inclusion of different groups in society.

(13)
(14)
(15)
(16)
(17)

3. Process

(18)

The church room has the traditional east- west axis, with the choir towards east.

Symbolizing that Christ is the light of the world. One moves from the dark into the

light.

(19)

The church room and the congregation room face the park

Combining the two to give the church its shape

Giving the church room a greater ceiling height Sacristy, office and other

service rooms face the hospital

Traditional east-west axis Following the directions of the plot

(20)
(21)
(22)
(23)

4. Project

(24)

Inspired by the stave churches, the facades are covered in tar-stained wooden shingles.

Creating an experience when you enter into a light wooden

interior.

(25)
(26)

Site plan

2,5 5 10 m

(27)

Site plan

(28)

Program Nave and choir Congregation room

Entrance Kitchen

Vestry Office

WC Storage room

(29)
(30)

Plan - regular use

2,5 5

1 m

(31)

Plan - regular use

(32)

25 36 2 48

Section

2,5 5

1 m

(33)

25 36 2 48

Section

(34)

Elevation - east Elevation - south

Elevation - west

Elevation - north

2,5 5

1 m

(35)

Plan - large church room

2,5 5

1 m

(36)

ABCD EFGHI JKLMN OPQRS TUVWX YZÆØÅ DØVES INTERNATIONALE HÅNDALFABET

Section - hallway

Section - sacristy and service rooms

2,5 5

1 m

2,5 5

1 m

(37)

Plan - large congregation room

2,5 5

1 m

(38)

Section - congregation room

Section - church room and congregation room

2,5 5

1 m

2,5 5

1 m

(39)

Plan - open

2,5 5

1 m

(40)
(41)
(42)
(43)

5. Details

(44)

The deaf get to experience sound through the vibration floor in the church room. The

vibration floor is created by placing bass speakers at regular

intervals under the wooden floor.

(45)

Plan - hatches for bass speakers

(46)

White insulating glass

Concrete 200 mm Pressure resistant insulation 200 mm Glued glass corner

Membrane

CLT panels 200 mm

Glulam beam 200 mm

Wood floors

Mineral wool 35 mm Bass speaker

Fiberboard 3,5 mm Floor hatch

Pressure resistant insulation 300 mm Split wooden shingles

Detail - section Membrane

Mineral wool 45 mm Wood 20x100 mm

(47)

Detail - window, door and wall

(48)
(49)

Referanser

RELATERTE DOKUMENTER

Sign language requires a distance between the people speaking that is great enough that they can see the entirety of each other’s signing space..

As a case study, this paper has attempted to use the value analysis assessment on a collection of paintings with the Passion Clock motif in Norwegian churches.. The local

The Water Ice Subsurface Deposit Observation on Mars (WISDOM) ground-penetrating radar has been designed to provide infor- mation about the nature of the shallow subsurface over

resistance in Iraq, and the Iraq-focused discourse amongst radical Islamists in Holland, it must be considered highly plausible that the Iraqi war and the attack on Fallujah

The system can be implemented as follows: A web-service client runs on the user device, collecting sensor data from the device and input data from the user. The client compiles

Mission: From task to dimension, from Western to global NMS thus had to ask the question what it means to be a missio- nary movement within a church, when churches are established

To this end, especially in the more delicate areas of inculturation, particular Churches of the same region should work in communion with each other and with the whole Church,

At the top of the hierarchy is the prelingually deaf members born of deaf parents followed by other prelingually deaf and hard of hearing who have grown within the community