Bay area hexayurters!  Count me in!  I unfortunately have no free weekends
between now and burning man, except for Saturday the 16th.  Weeknights are a
better possibility.
I think American Steel might be an interesting central meeting/work place
that's wind-free.  It wouldn't be hard to get in touch with those folks.



On Thu, Jun 23, 2011 at 8:06 AM, <[email protected]> wrote:

>   Today's Topic Summary
>
> Group: http://groups.google.com/group/hexayurt/topics
>
>    - Hexayurt Bee for Burning Man? <#130bd0a1200a0edb_group_thread_0> [5
>    Updates]
>    - Legal Status for Hexayurt Constructions ? - Construction Permit
>    Required ? <#130bd0a1200a0edb_group_thread_1> [5 Updates]
>
>   Topic: Hexayurt Bee for Burning 
> Man?<http://groups.google.com/group/hexayurt/t/8652b741cbdd387a>
>
>    Steve Upstill <[email protected]> Jun 22 11:58AM -0700 
> ^<#130bd0a1200a0edb_digest_top>
>
>    Hey all,
>
>    This post is for Bay Area Burners who need to build a yurt for the
>    Playa. Having built mine last year, and intending to build another this
>    year, I wonder how many people are in the same position--and how much
>    redundant effort is involved in everybody doing it for themselves. I know I
>    spent close to a week assembling tools, doing layout, laboriously cutting,
>    taping edges, etc. etc. etc. and finally cleaning up (GAH!), all in my
>    little driveway with my pathetic collection of tools.
>
>    Suppose we yurt-Burners (hmm, dodgy naming there...) joined forces (and
>    expertise, and tools...) and set up an assembly line to build generic 
> yurts.
>    How many of you would be up for such an endeavor?
>
>    Cheers,
>    Steve Upstill
>    --
>    Activity should never be confused with progress.
>    -- Peter Allport
>
>
>
>
>    Robert Binning <[email protected]> Jun 22 12:04PM -0700 
> ^<#130bd0a1200a0edb_digest_top>
>
>    Im up in Sacramento but would certainly make the trip. Having never
>    built
>    one, that would he awesome.
>    > Hey all,
>
>    > This post is for Bay Area Burners who need to build a yurt for the
>    Playa.
>    Having built mine last year, and intending to build another this year,
>    I
>    wonder how many people are in the same position--and how much redundant
>    effort is involved in everybody doing it for themselves. I know I spent
>    close to a week assembling tools, doing layout, laboriously cutting,
>    taping
>    edges, etc. etc. etc. and finally cleaning up (GAH!), all in my little
>    driveway with my pathetic collection of tools.
>
>    > Suppose we yurt-Burners (hmm, dodgy naming there...) joined forces
>    (and
>    expertise, and tools...) and set up an assembly line to build generic
>    yurts.
>    How many of you would be up for such an endeavor?
>    > -- Peter Allport
>
>    > --
>    > You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google
>    Groups
>    "hexayurt" group.
>    > To post to this group, send email to [email protected].
>    > To unsubscribe from this group, send email to
>    [email protected].
>    > For more options, visit this group at
>    http://groups.google.com/group/hexayurt?hl=en.
>
>
>
>
>    Danielly Aldana <[email protected]> Jun 22 12:18PM -0700 
> ^<#130bd0a1200a0edb_digest_top>
>
>    I'm down... my main issue is space!
>
>
>
>
>
>    Tim Hohne <[email protected]> Jun 22 06:24PM -0400 
> ^<#130bd0a1200a0edb_digest_top>
>
>    That would be great. A bit of an assembly line could make building them
>    much
>    faster.
>    I am moving to SF about July 20th and need to build this years yurt.
>    I've done a new one every year for the last 5 and shipped them from the
>    east
>    coast.
>
>    Anyone else up for building the H13?
>
>    Beaker.
>
>
>    On Wed, Jun 22, 2011 at 3:18 PM, Danielly Aldana
>
>    --
>
>
>
>
>    "Let's think the unthinkable, let's do the undoable. Let us prepare to
>    grapple with the ineffable itself, and see if we may not eff it after
>    all."
>    — Douglas Adams (Dirk Gently's Holistic Detective Agency)
>
>
>
>
>    Keith Brown <[email protected]> Jun 22 04:03PM -0700 
> ^<#130bd0a1200a0edb_digest_top>
>
>    I'm in Berkeley, have the classic Hexayurt but with 6' sidewalls and an
>    arched front door. The only mods for this year are the addition of a
>    sill-iron across the doorway to keep the two segments from spreading
>    and/or
>    getting out of alignment. The sill-iron will be taped to the wall from
>    underneath (before assembly of course). The whole unit is packaged up
>    as
>    three two-piece sidewalls, plus two roof-halves taped up to unfold.
>    Then I
>    just have to add three pieces of tape to the sides, and one long piece
>    across the top (while it's still on the ground).
>
>    Oh, and I'll be putting in a couple small windows in the upper sidewall
>    using 24" x 8" Lexan inlayed and taped into the walls.
>
>    -Oswego
>
>
>
>
>   Topic: Legal Status for Hexayurt Constructions ? - Construction Permit
> Required ? <http://groups.google.com/group/hexayurt/t/c169b1619c324eb7>
>
>    "Vinay Gupta (Hexayurt Shelter Project)" <[email protected]> Jun 22
>    05:27PM +0100 ^ <#130bd0a1200a0edb_digest_top>
>
>    We really, really need to sort out the naming scheme for various kinds
>    of
>    hexayurts to stop misunderstandings like this arising.
>
>    One more thing on the to-do list, maybe somebody will have a great idea
>    and
>    figure it out!
>
>    V>
>
>
>
>
>    "Lucas González" <[email protected]> Jun 22 05:38PM +0100 
> ^<#130bd0a1200a0edb_digest_top>
>
>    What would be the concepts? Number of panels, symmetry and height?
>
>    A 12-panel, round-symmetric, 4-foot-walled one ...
>    A 13-panel, elongated-symmetric, mostly-4-foot-walled one ...
>
>    ?
>
>    Seems hard-ish. Because, well, on top of the variables of the space,
>    there's
>    the "common name". Which might even be internationally pronounceable.
>
>    :-/
>
>    Lucas
>
>    2011/6/22 Vinay Gupta (Hexayurt Shelter Project) <[email protected]>
>
>
>
>
>
>    Ray Kornele <[email protected]> Jun 22 10:09AM -0700 
> ^<#130bd0a1200a0edb_digest_top>
>
>    How about
>    hexayurt is normal
>    HY8 is with eight walls
>    HY9 is with 9 walls
>    etc.
>
>    12-panel, round-symmetric, 4-foot-walled with 6' center height
>    HY12x4x6
>
>    KrazyKyngeKorny (Krazy, not stupid)
>
>
>    2011/6/22 Lucas González <[email protected]>
>
>
>
>
>
>    Joshua Keroes <[email protected]> Jun 22 11:24AM -0700 
> ^<#130bd0a1200a0edb_digest_top>
>
>    Proposal 1: if we say that the Hn represents the minimum number of
>    material
>    sheets to make the base model in that design, then the compact notation
>    Hn+m
>    can represent additional sheets of material to increase wall height.
>
>    Examples:
>
>    H12: the canonical hexayurt (12 sheets)
>    H12+3: hexayurt with 6' tall walls (15 sheets total)
>    H12+6: a hexayurt with 8' walls (18 sheets total)
>
>    H7: a stretch hexayurt (7 sheets total)
>
>    H13: http://www.appropedia.org/Hexayurt_H13 (13 sheets total)
>    H13+3: an H13 with 6' walls.
>
>
>    Proposal 2: Same definition of Hn as above. Instead of focusing on
>    material
>    usage, let's tell people how tall the beast is.
>
>    H12: the canonical hexayurt
>    10' H12: a hexayurt with 6' tall walls
>    12' H12: a hexayurt with 8' tall walls
>    10' H13: an h13 with 6' tall walls.
>
>
>    Pragmatically, using "Hn" instead of "HYn" is preferable for two
>    reasons:
>    it's already in use and Google searches for "hexayurt h13" already
>    work.
>
>    -Joshua
>
>    PS This assumes that providing both the wall height and center height
>    is
>    redundant. Can't we derive one from the other?
>
>    PPS I'm explicitly not using n to represent the number of walls. That's
>    already indicated by the name: a hexayurt has six walls, a pentayurt
>    five,
>    and below, that would be an octoyurt and a nonayurt, I think. I believe
>    the
>    non-six sided shapes are rare and therefore don't need a shorthand
>    notation
>    at this time.
>
>    PPPS I'm also not using n to represent the number of faces. A stretch
>    hexayurt would then be an h10 instead of an h7. Someone else can argue
>    in
>    favor of that if you're so inclined.
>
>
>
>
>
>
>    "Lucas González" <[email protected]> Jun 22 09:28PM +0100 
> ^<#130bd0a1200a0edb_digest_top>
>
>    The larger yurts, tridome and quaddome, are not even yurts. No problem
>    in
>    naming those. They share the origin (rectangular panels) and the
>    zero-waste-ness.
>
>    Lucas
>
>    2011/6/22 Joshua Keroes <[email protected]>
>
>
>
>
>  --
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> To unsubscribe from this group, send email to
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>

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