The document is a map of Wynyard Station in Sydney, Australia. It includes symbols that key various areas of the station including paid areas, platform levels, stairs, escalators, lifts, shops, and toilet locations. It also indicates entrances and exits from the station, including connections to bus terminals and streets around the station.

1. Wynyard Station map
Key to map symbols
Station paid areas
Station unpaid areas
Shops / offices
Platform levels through to
Kent St
Stairs
Escalator
Lift
Ramp up to
Clarence St west
Tickets
Closed beyond
CityRail Information this point from
Telephone 7pm Monday to
Friday. Closed up to
Male toilet weekends Clarence St east
START:
Female toilet
Unisex accessible toilet
Buses
For Sydney Buses information
(at Carrington St Bus Interchange)
Parking up to
NightRide bus stop York St
Clarence St
Trackwork bus/coach stop
Accessible path
Indicators through to
Clarence St
Kent St 4 Platform
Above paid area up to up to Above paid area
up to up to
3&4
DISCREPANCY
3&4 Lift to
Platforms
3&4 3&4 3 Platform
3&4
down to down to down to down to
5&6 5&6 5&6 5 &6
Lift to
Platforms
5&6
6 Platform
Below paid area Below paid area
Tickets 5 Platform
Indicators
Lift to
Bus Interchange
Carrington St
Wynyard carpark
Newsagent
up to
down to
Carrington St Bus Interchange
Hunter Arcade Wynyard carpark
Pitt St
Hunter St
through to
Metcentre
George St George St
06.06.08
STATION/NETWORK
MOVEMENT The ability to navigate a space by experience alone is limited. Beyond this we must rely
on points of reference of which there are markers and stations. On a big scale space
is divided into countries, on a smaller scale we use stations, signs, shops and streets as
markers in order to move through space.
Have you ever been to a place that you really like, but because it doesn’t have a
particular name, boundary or reference point it has been difficult to describe to
someone?
“Territory no longer precedes the map, nor survives it. Henceforth it is the map that
precedes the territory”
In our understanding and representation of architecture, we attempt to unify
perception through techniques, media and conscious decisions of what architecture
to convey. Resulting from this is usually a representation that defines the structure
and form as the primary means to organise and capture the architectural space. In
other words, the space that is created by architecture is residual or secondary in its
conception.
A collection of examples of recent digital architecture and techniques called
‘Softspace’ (Lally, Sean + Young, Jessica) explores the non-material qualities of space,
the “softspace”. This includes air, gas, fire, sound, odors, magnetic force, electronics,
emotions, sensations, temperature, humidity and scent.
“ The tools and techniques we use to convey architecture are not neutral. As we
continue to use graphic techniques and tools focused on geometry and form as a
primary means to delineate territory, architects have suppressed spatial and material
qualities as design strategies, reverting instead to tools and graphic representations
that calibrate spatial organisation as a capturing of space through form”
This has been an influential text in this project as space and light have been explored
in the underground. Where as many Architectural projects require the contruction of
structure and form, I have taken on a brief that lends to a subtractive design, based on
the requirements of spatial quality and connection of points.
EROSION/CAVE
SKY + EARTH
THE CAVE WALK
TIM MIDDLETON 0316830

2. REAL FLOW STUDY
MARGARET STREET
CARRINGTON STREET
WYNYARD PARK
YORK STREET
SECTION: CAVERN SPACE 1:200 SECTION: TUNNEL SPACE 1:200
S ITE
R OO
N GA
RA
BA
RD
YA
YN
W
CONCEPT PLAN PLAN OF UNDERGROUND CONNECTION WITH STATION AERIAL VIEW

3. XRAY VIEW OF TUNNELS
WINTER 10:30 WINTER 12:30 WINTER 14:30 SUMMER 10:30 SUMMER 12:30 SUMMER 14:30