One of the LIMINAL prototypes Student: Saeedeh Naghavi video @FMZadeh snapchat❌nextarch #next_top_architects

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One of the LIMINAL prototypes Student: Saeedeh Naghavi video @FMZadeh snapchat❌nextarch #next_top_architects
Lalique perfume bottles
Victoria, 2015
Director: Sebastian Schipper
Cinematographer: Sturla Brandth Grøvlen
Digital Art: Part I
Class project: manipulate the original image into a daytime and nighttime scene.
Description: Some context on the building, constructed by famous Chinese architect Wang Shu, the Ningbo Museum building uses locally sourced materials including masonry from other buildings in the area. The idea behind its form and materiality is that the building mimics is geographical home of Ningbo, combining the mountainous regions with the city core, effectively creating a “modernist mountain” within the densely populated urban area.
Wang Shu’s design inspired me to create this piece of digital art. The piece adheres to Shu’s idea of geographical mimicry quite literally as the Ningbo Museum begins to take the shape of a mountain. The context behind the monochromatic Chinese watercolour art stems from the fact that the Museum is a history museum, used for preserving artifacts from China’s impressively long history, thus the style pays homage to the geography, landscape, history, and function of the Ningbo Museum of History.
(via Art Deco Elevators | At the Ted Rogers School of Management, Bay and Dundas, Toronto. by Derek Watson | Flickr)
Represent
Art Deco Lord of the Rings
House in Hanareyama / Kidosaki Architects Studio
Høyblokka Revisited | Kollaboratoriets Location: Oslo, Norway | 2014
- Finding a program that carries sufficient weight to coexist with the symbolic content of the building proves to be the main challenge. Additionally, a new program must be important enough to both provide a considerable socio- economic value as well as reviving the surrounding public spaces. Student housing is one such program.
The demand for student housing is insatiable. Being able to provide it in such a central location, in a part of the city so desperately in need of a more diverse urban life, would be of great value.
Tuan Jie Hu, panorama
Axonometric on fleek.
Art Deco Card Art
The Risk Theme Park | Soon-min Hong | Via
Royal College of Art graduate Soon-min Hong has designed a theme park where, instead of rides, the attractions include opportunities to get caught up in a whirlpool or evacuate a burning building.
The Risk Theme Park – unveiled this week at the opening of the London school’s end of year show – is an architectural proposal intended to increase the public’s appreciation of risk-taking jobs like firefighting.
Soon-min Hong believes that people are no longer prepared to take daily risks that might prepare them for dangerous situations, which has led to emergency services being taken for granted.
In response, he has a designed an architectural structure where members of the public can experience hazardous scenarios – from standing on the edge of a cliff to being involved in a train crash.
“We live in an age obsessed with personal safety,” explained Hong. “This creates a ‘risk deficit’ in society, forcing others to take on that risk on behalf of the public. Typically, these are members of the emergency services, notably the fire services who regularly place their lives in jeopardy to serve the public interest.”
Shelter Path model by @luisfmnz
via
Alcatraz- GPS Drift. #architecture #mapping #gps #render #form #dataform #maxwellrender #triangulated #cornelius #alcatraz #sanfrancisco #instaarch #instarender #digitalart #superarchitects #next_top_architects
Shelter Path model by @luisfmnz
via
by @mitsap #next_top_architects Beomki Lee’s MEmorial project wins 3rd Prize in the International Architecture Thesis Award #mitarchitecture #mitsap
The Risk Theme Park | Soon-min Hong | Via
Royal College of Art graduate Soon-min Hong has designed a theme park where, instead of rides, the attractions include opportunities to get caught up in a whirlpool or evacuate a burning building.
The Risk Theme Park – unveiled this week at the opening of the London school’s end of year show – is an architectural proposal intended to increase the public’s appreciation of risk-taking jobs like firefighting.
Soon-min Hong believes that people are no longer prepared to take daily risks that might prepare them for dangerous situations, which has led to emergency services being taken for granted.
In response, he has a designed an architectural structure where members of the public can experience hazardous scenarios – from standing on the edge of a cliff to being involved in a train crash.
“We live in an age obsessed with personal safety,” explained Hong. “This creates a ‘risk deficit’ in society, forcing others to take on that risk on behalf of the public. Typically, these are members of the emergency services, notably the fire services who regularly place their lives in jeopardy to serve the public interest.”