The hall was inaugurated in 2018, on Moscow City Day. In 2016, the hall was awarded with the Moscow City Council Award for “Best Architectural and Urban Planning Solution for a Public Object.” In 2019, it was shortlisted for the World Architecture Festival Award.
The main example is a procedurally generated terrain object based on a two-dimensional version of Ken Perlin’s noise algorithm. It is resource- efficient and involves relatively simple mathematical computations. The main control parameters are the amplitude values, which control the maximum height of z values; the frequency value, which determines how fast the results are sampled to control the “bumpiness;” and the number of octaves.
The Moscow architecture firm, CPU Pride, presents the design process that led to a new sports facility, which also won “BIM 2016,” the Russian national BIM technology competition.
This article was republished with permission from the author, Kirill Pernatkin, and reflects his professional experience and perspective. First published as a blog.
The following case study presents an architectural design workflow to create responsive and optimized shading panels on a free-form high-rise project. This project was created by Michele Calvano and Mario Sacco at ArchiRADAR and won first prize in the Algorithmic Design Meets BIM design competition sponsored by GRAPHISOFT.
