S&M by Zhytnyk Denys
A small 3D project with soul ..
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S&M by Zhytnyk Denys
A small 3D project with soul ..
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Sources of Light | Australia (by Andy Hutchinson)
tapað og fundið by Jessica Tremp
Born in 1981, Jessica Tremp grew up in Switzerland before moving to Melbourne at the age of 18. She brought with her a love for theatrics, romanticism and nature and has started combining these with her growing passion for the art of photography. She often uses herself as a model and prefers an organic, spontaneous and naturally lit approach to her work, aiming to create an emotional authenticity rather than a literal accuracy.
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Bathing Hut, Vienna, Austria by SHARE Architects
The bathing hut was conceived as a micro villa with full amenities. Located on the waterfront of the Old Danube, but still in the centre of Vienna(Austria), it is a private chill-out oasis within an otherwise dense urban context.
Coming from the street, the property is accessed through a large sliding gate that leads to the top terrace of the very compact arrangement. An open-air staircase along the side facade takes the visitor 3 meters below.
Photography: Kurz Kuball
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Bonifacio Cliffs, Corsica | France (by Julien Fourniol)
High key mini bong.
Glass by Robin Glass
Ark of Bamboo by Kazushi Takahashi
Derived from testing the behavior of the 6m long bamboo poles, with construction carried out by student volunteers.
The Teatrino of Palazzo Grassi by Tadao Ando
Arrangements
By Clayton Cotterell
A-Art House by Kazuyo Sejima
‘A-Art House’ has been designed as a part of the Inujima Art House Project in Inujima Island, Japan. It is a transparent, walkthrough pavilion with vibrant pink, red, and yellow floral motifs encompassing the exterior skin. Like a giant kaleidoscope, the art house displays bright colorful flowers on the on the glass facade as a colored overlay on the existing landscape.
Photography: Iwan Baan
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White Silence by Vassilis Tangoulis
Second place in IPA 2013-Category:Nature-Landscapes
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Fall House in Big Sur, California by Fougeron Architecture
Set in a rough, yet spectacular landscape, with a neighboring 250-foot drop to the Pacific Ocean, Fall House by Fougeron Architecture is a one-of-a-kind vacation retreat:
“The long, thin volume of the house conforms to the natural contours of the land and the geometries of the bluff, deforming its shape and structure in response. In this way, the complex structural system applies natural forms to accommodate the siting. The main bearing system of the house is set back twelve feet from the bluff, both to protect the cliff’s delicate ecosystem and to ensure the structure’s integrity and safety”.
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The World’s Biggest Tree House by Horace Burgess
Located in Crossville, Tennessee, the Minister’s house is the world’s biggest tree house, and was built by Horace Burgess. It is 97 foot tall (3om), 10-story high, uses 6 trees as its foundations, and took over 14 years to be built. “I built it for everybody. It’s God’s treehouse. He keeps watch over it,” said Burgess, who got inspired in 1993 after a vision. “I was praying one day, and the Lord said, ‘If you build me a treehouse, I’ll see you never run out of material.” Cost of construction you might ask? $12,000!
Let’s go live in the woods then! Hot water what?
Photography: Chuck Sutherland
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(by canon-ier)
Streets of Prague at night | Czech Republic (by Mr FRIKS colors)