
seen from Germany
seen from Malaysia
seen from China
seen from China

seen from United States

seen from Singapore
seen from Netherlands
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States
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seen from United States

seen from France

seen from United States

seen from Australia
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seen from China
Peter Markli, Two Single family houses, Azmoos, Switzerland, 1982
Fascinating building, wont waste anyone's time with what would undoubtly be a shitty explanation so just look at the thing.
Also here is some text from the architect.
"A friend of mine had bought a leftover piece of larger construction site, a trapezoidal parcel, and wanted to build a house on it. In fact there was room on the site for a complex of buildings, two houses with a small structure for the garage. Because of my connection with the client I was able to begin building early. At the time, as a young man, I believed that a house had to have a main façade. But I knew of buildings that were oriented towards the garden, rather than the street. So that is what I did here. In the larger house all the important rooms are placed along this façade. The ground floor has a large living and dining area, with a library on one side and a kitchen on the other. The level above has four bedrooms. The ones at aither end are smaller. This is because I wanted to place their windows closer to the corners, to give tension to the façade. At the time I thought that windows had to be in the middle of a room, I did not consider postitioning them asymmetrically. Now I had a big problem. I had a very clear idea of the structure ( it is usually the thing you begin with when you are young) but I did not know where to put all the important service spaces. I could not put them along the main façade, or in a projecting bay. So I thought about their various functions, divided them up into their different component: washbasin, bath wc, storage; and place them in the corridor. The floors on the main level are in marble, and have underfloor heating. The upper floors are in wood, laid directly on top of the concrete structure to avoid cold bridges. The smaller house, which is at the end of the complex, is different. Its main floor is organized in three distinct zones: loggia, living space, service spaces. It too has marble on the ground floor and wood on the upper floor. The interior walls are finished to a high standard, as the house was to be sold on completion and we could not anticipate the tastes of the new owners."
Observation: Novartis campus visitor centre, Basel; 2003-2006 - Studio Märkli . Reference: Everything one invents is true - Märkli, edited by Pamela Johnston; Quart, 2017 . #architecture #petermarkli #markli #novartis #office #quart #visitorcentre #catalogue #visualreference #observations_and_reflections ⠀⠀ https://www.instagram.com/p/BzmoIGrJ_h9/?igshid=1tcp4v1khpv93
Peter Märkli . Everything One Invents is True 2017 project in Valadas, Portugal 2010
Mark Li • "abandoned cruiser"
freelance concept artist (email:[email protected])
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Mark Li • "fun art base on my photo~"
freelance concept artist (email:[email protected])
artstation
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