How I am planning to organise my site….
In the quest of thinking how should I communicate to the word what I do and how can I help them in their endeavours I thought of splitting my website into various section allowing me to display journey though out my career.
As my starts with P and R I want to keep at least P as the repeating section of the sections
1. Pravas (Journey / Expedition)
- Purpose: Documenting your design process, case studies, or travel-inspired projects.
- URL:
PrajwalRangegowda.com/Pravas
- Tagline: “The Expedition of Form and Function.”
2. Prism (Light / Multidimensional Thinking)
- Purpose: Showcasing parametric design, computational work, or experimental projects.
- URL:
PrajwalRangegowda.com/Prism
- Tagline: “Bending Algorithms into Architecture.”
3. Prakriti (Sanskrit for "Nature")
- Purpose: Highlighting sustainable, biophilic, or vernacular design projects.
- URL:
PrajwalRangegowda.com/Prakriti
- Tagline: “Design Rooted in Earth and Code.”
4. Proto (First / Prototype)
- Purpose: Featuring conceptual work, prototypes, or unfinished experiments.
- URL:
PrajwalRangegowda.com/Proto
- Tagline: “Raw Ideas Before They Become Real.”
5. Prayog (Sanskrit for "Experiment")
- Purpose: A lab for digital fabrication, material tests, or collaborative projects.
- URL:
PrajwalRangegowda.com/Prayog
- Tagline: “Where Design Meets Disruption.”
6. Parvah (Sanskrit for "Layer")
- Purpose: Exploring structural layers, hybrid spaces, or adaptive reuse projects.
- URL:
PrajwalRangegowda.com/Parvah
- Tagline: “Architecture Unfolded.”
7. Param (Short for "Parametric")
- Purpose: Dedicated to algorithmic design, scripts, or tools you’ve developed.
- URL:
PrajwalRangegowda.com/Param
- Tagline: “The Mathematics of Space.”
Here’s a refined, blog-friendly version of your website structure explanation, maintaining your original intent while enhancing clarity and engagement:
How My Work is Organized: A Journey Through Design Disciplines
(And How Each Can Serve Your Vision)
As an architect navigating the intersection of computation, culture, and construction, I’ve structured my work into focused explorations—each beginning with "P" as a nod to my name and a marker of continuity. Here’s how these sections unfold:
1. PRAVAS (The Expedition)
"Form follows journey."
Purpose: Chronicles the why behind projects—client dialogues, site narratives, and evolutionary sketches.
For You: See how context shapes design.
Example: A Himalayan resort adapting vernacular timber to seismic algorithms.
2. PRISM (The Spectrum)
"Geometry unshackled."
Purpose: Parametric experiments where light, structure, and code intersect.
For You: Borrow scripts or collaborate on bespoke systems.
Example: A museum facade that refracts sunlight into data-driven patterns.
3. PRAKRITI (Rooted Futures)
"Code grows from soil."
Purpose: Projects merging ancient ecological wisdom (like Vastu Shastra) with regenerative tech.
For You: Sustainable strategies tested in Bangalore’s tropical climate.
Example: A school using 3D-printed earth blocks.
4. PROTO (The Laboratory)
"Beautiful debris."
Purpose: Unfinished ideas, structural tests, and happy accidents.
For You: Peek into the messy, iterative core of design.
Example: A carbon-fiber bridge prototype that failed—spectacularly.
5. PRAYOG (The Workshop)
"Craft meets computation."
Purpose: Hands-on material innovations (from bamboo tensile hybrids to robotic clay printing).
For You: Workshop templates for your own experiments.
Example: A kinetic installation powered by Arduino and monsoon winds.
6. PARVAH (The Layers)
"Architecture X-rayed."
Purpose: Deconstructing projects to reveal their political, social, and structural strata.
For You: Critical frameworks for complex briefs.
Example: A slum rehousing project dissected: policy ↔ facade details.
7. PARAM (The Toolbox)
"Algorithms with fingerprints."
Purpose: Open-source Grasshopper scripts, tutorials, and tool critiques.
For You: Plug-and-play solutions for parametric workflows.
Example: A free urban density calculator script.
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