Give Me Some Space

Disclaimer : I don't own anything unless stated otherwise.

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Miniatur Wunderland is the world's largest model railroad landscape.

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The world’s largest model airport/railway, the Knuffingen Airport, has gone on display in Germany.

The model airport, also the world’s largest, goes into operation following seven years of development and construction.

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Une Architecture at the Mobile Art Pavilion by Zaha Hadid

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Une Architecture at the Mobile Art Pavilion by Zaha Hadid

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Tenerife Opera House by Santiago Calatrava

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Valencia by Santiago Calatrava

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Camouflage Architecture

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Architecture's Role In The Healing Process

Good architecture creates environments that are, among other things, enjoyable to spend time in and practical to use, and in no scenario is this more important than the provision of treatment or support for those dealing with illness or trauma. Architonic examines some of the ways in which intelligent architecture and design can help to ensure a positive prognosis for the future of healthcare by creating buildings that are good for body and mind.

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Cultural Centre in Tirana by BIG

Danish architects Bjarke Ingels Group have won a competition to design a mosque, Islamic centre and museum in Tirana, Albania.

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Comic and Animation Museum by MVRDV

Dutch studio MVRDV have won a design competition to build a Comic and Animation Museum in Hangzhou, China, formed of eight giant balloon-shaped forms.

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Numbers House by Mitsutomo Matsunami Architect and Associates

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MP09 Black Panther by GS Architects

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Hydrogenase by Vincent Callebaut

Belgian architect Vincent Callebaut has designed a conceptual transport system that would involve airships powered by seaweed.

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Retro-Futuristic Monument in Ex-Yoguslavia

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House Ocho

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8House by BIG

The design was specifically commended for the way the green roofs have become a part of the buildings aesthetic as they slope down eleven storeys towards the canal edge.

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Spontaneous City in the Tree of Heaven by London Fieldworks

Spontaneous City by London Fieldworks comprises two sculptural installations specially designed for the Tree of Heaven (Ailanthus Altissima) an unusual tree of Chinese origin which grows in Cremorne Gardens, Kensington and Chelsea, and Duncan Terrace Gardens, Islington. The two sister sculptures are made from a collection of over 250 bespoke, wooden bird and bug boxes that create a sculptural ‘habitat’ for the birds, insects and invertebrates that occupy the gardens, providing spaces for shelter, nesting or feeding.  The design of the boxes in Duncan Terrace reflects the Georgian terraces and 1960s flats that surround the park, and in Cremorne Gardens, the structure is inspired by the architecture of the nearby Worlds End housing estate.