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Completed Burst*008Burst*008: Contemporary Prefab on MOMA's West Lot1
Burst*008 ConstructionConstruction of Burst*0082
Burst*003Burst*0033
Computer Model Burst*008Computer Model Burst*0084
Burst*008 InteriorBurst*008 Interior5
Design Plans for Burst*008Design Plans for Burst*0086
Construction of BURST*008Construction of BURST*0087
PREFAB FRIDAY: BURST*008 at MOMAImagine if your house came delivered to you in over a 1,000 precisely-cut jigsaw-like pieces. This is the idea that New York-based, Jeremey Edmiston of <strong>System Architects </strong>and Douglas Gauthier of <strong>Gauthier Architect</strong> had for NYC Museum of Modern Art's <strong></strong> exhibition, when they created <strong>BURST*008</strong>. Combining architecture and technology, the home was computer-designed and its pieces milled to the exact dimensions to fit together like a 3-D puzzle. The pieces were then flat-packed onto a truck and shipped to MoMA's West Lot, where it was assembled on site, held together by an insulated skin.8
PREFAB FRIDAY: BURST*008 at MOMAImagine if your house came delivered to you in over a 1,000 precisely-cut jigsaw-like pieces. This is the idea that New York-based, Jeremey Edmiston of <strong>System Architects </strong>and Douglas Gauthier of <strong>Gauthier Architect</strong> had for NYC Museum of Modern Art's <strong></strong> exhibition, when they created <strong>BURST*008</strong>. Combining architecture and technology, the home was computer-designed and its pieces milled to the exact dimensions to fit together like a 3-D puzzle. The pieces were then flat-packed onto a truck and shipped to MoMA's West Lot, where it was assembled on site, held together by an insulated skin.9
PREFAB FRIDAY: BURST*008 at MOMAImagine if your house came delivered to you in over a 1,000 precisely-cut jigsaw-like pieces. This is the idea that New York-based, Jeremey Edmiston of <strong>System Architects </strong>and Douglas Gauthier of <strong>Gauthier Architect</strong> had for NYC Museum of Modern Art's <strong></strong> exhibition, when they created <strong>BURST*008</strong>. Combining architecture and technology, the home was computer-designed and its pieces milled to the exact dimensions to fit together like a 3-D puzzle. The pieces were then flat-packed onto a truck and shipped to MoMA's West Lot, where it was assembled on site, held together by an insulated skin.10
PREFAB FRIDAY: BURST*008 at MOMAImagine if your house came delivered to you in over a 1,000 precisely-cut jigsaw-like pieces. This is the idea that New York-based, Jeremey Edmiston of <strong>System Architects </strong>and Douglas Gauthier of <strong>Gauthier Architect</strong> had for NYC Museum of Modern Art's <strong></strong> exhibition, when they created <strong>BURST*008</strong>. Combining architecture and technology, the home was computer-designed and its pieces milled to the exact dimensions to fit together like a 3-D puzzle. The pieces were then flat-packed onto a truck and shipped to MoMA's West Lot, where it was assembled on site, held together by an insulated skin.11
PREFAB FRIDAY: BURST*008 at MOMAImagine if your house came delivered to you in over a 1,000 precisely-cut jigsaw-like pieces. This is the idea that New York-based, Jeremey Edmiston of <strong>System Architects </strong>and Douglas Gauthier of <strong>Gauthier Architect</strong> had for NYC Museum of Modern Art's <strong></strong> exhibition, when they created <strong>BURST*008</strong>. Combining architecture and technology, the home was computer-designed and its pieces milled to the exact dimensions to fit together like a 3-D puzzle. The pieces were then flat-packed onto a truck and shipped to MoMA's West Lot, where it was assembled on site, held together by an insulated skin.12
PREFAB FRIDAY: BURST*008 at MOMAImagine if your house came delivered to you in over a 1,000 precisely-cut jigsaw-like pieces. This is the idea that New York-based, Jeremey Edmiston of <strong>System Architects </strong>and Douglas Gauthier of <strong>Gauthier Architect</strong> had for NYC Museum of Modern Art's <strong></strong> exhibition, when they created <strong>BURST*008</strong>. Combining architecture and technology, the home was computer-designed and its pieces milled to the exact dimensions to fit together like a 3-D puzzle. The pieces were then flat-packed onto a truck and shipped to MoMA's West Lot, where it was assembled on site, held together by an insulated skin.13
