EDIFICE COMPLEX

bobofeed:

artchitextures: Piu Series. Kois Architect. Photo by Vagelis Paterakis

artchitextures: Piu Series. Kois Architect. Photo by Vagelis Paterakis

posted on 13.05.21

Herzog de Meuron - Dominus Winery, Yountville CA 1998. Three tiers of gabions hold rocks in varying sizes, creating a somewhat abstract classical hierarchy of scale while providing a thermal skin that combats the regions extreme temperatures. Photos (C) Margherita Spiluttini.

posted on 13.05.16

(via AutoSpies.com Photo Gallery)

posted on 13.04.14

actegratuit:

light installation by Lee Eunyeol

posted on 13.04.14

aldobusier:

Álvaro Siza’s Portugal Pavillon by fleshmeatdoll on Flickr.

posted on 13.03.24

posted on 13.02.11

Port (by Nathan Biehl)

posted on 13.01.21

fackyeaharchitecture:

enochliew:

Uchimura Kanzo Stone Church by Kendrick Kellogg

Designed around the five natural elements of stone, sunlight, water, green, and wood.

TumbleOn)

posted on 13.01.11

metaconscious:

hifas:

Trace - Ferns - Brush Brook - Blue Line by Barry Underwood

Love these light paintings, they bring a mysterious glow to the natural surroundings.

posted on 13.01.03

cabbagerose:

23.2 house, white rock, british columbia/omer arbel

via: yarazitronenblatt

posted on 12.12.20

archdaily:

(via Ulm Synagogue / Kister Scheithauer Gross Architects and Urban Planners | ArchDaily)

posted on 12.12.19

archiveofspace:

Attitudes towards the use of dead spaces within towns and cities vary drastically around the world. While many first-world countries enforce planning regulations to maintain control over every piece of land and restrict unauthorised building, in less developed regions there are many urban centres in which every centimetre of space is precious and put to good use.

In Mumbai, India, architecture practice Studio Mumbai observed that locals were creating dwellings in the narrow gaps between buildings and decided to recreate a section of a tiny area sandwiched between their own studio and the adjacent warehouse as their contribution to the Victoria and Albert Museum’s 2010 exhibition, 1:1 Architects Build Small Spaces. They produced a “cast” of the negative space, with its typically confined passageways divided into small rooms, and even featuring the tree that reaches through the walls on the site.