Primary Solids:
2-D primary Shapes, such as square, rectangle, triangle and circle; can be expanded in a third direction or revolved on an axis to create 3-D forms called primary solids. These forms can have volume and they vivid.
Diagrammatic example:
Example of primary solids in a building environment:
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Dimensional Transformation:
There can be a transformation of a form by adjusting the one or more dimensions but still keeping true to the originality of the former shape.
Diagrammatic example:
Example of dimensional transformation in a building environment:
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Subtractive Transformation:
When a section of a solid has been cut out or when another from can be created by subtracting from its original form.
Diagrammatic example:
Example of subtractive transformation in a building environment:
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Additive Transformation:
A solid can be transformed by adding the same form or a total different shape. There are 5 kinds of additive formations:
-Centralizes Forms
-Linear Forms
-Radial Forms
-Clustered Forms
-Grid Forms
Diagrammatic example:
Example of additive transformation in a building environment:
Photo Credits: http://www.notempire.com
Formal Collision of Geometry :
It occurs when two contrasting forms are combined together to generate a new volumes. There are 5 kinds of formal collision of geometry:
-Circle & Square
-Rotated Grid
-Articulation of Form
-Edges & Corners
-Surfaces
Diagrammatic example:
Example of formal collisions of geometry in a building environment:
Photo Credits: https://s-media-cache-ak0.pinimg.com
Your Formal collision is really nice, and it is unexpected when I was looking for examples of my own, this is really unique.
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