Posted on May 20th 2013, 09:00 PM
© Nicolas Saieh
Comenzamos una nueva semana, y como ya es tradición Archivo les presenta una nueva colección de obras publicadas anteriormente en nuestro sitio web. Esta vez las obras elegidas son los centros culturales, como arquitectura institucional, que nos demuestran la gran calidad y versatilidad de los proyectos alrededor del mundo con este tipo de encargo.
A continuación 10 Centros Culturales que no se pueden perder.
© Pedro Kok
From Archinect
Posted on May 20th 2013, 08:36 PM
Mr. Tyler’s entire home was only 78 square feet. And while his “Midtown mansion,” as he called it, was a far cry from the lavish town homes and shimmering penthouses that have spawned a thousand lustful television shows, a video tour posted on YouTube of Mr. Tyler’s little room has been viewed nearly 1.7 million times over the past year and a half. A similar video, about a 90-square-foot apartment on the Upper West Side, has been viewed even more times.
An exhibit at the Museum of the City of New York, called “Making Room,” brought a 30 percent bump in attendance during its opening week in January, and the museum has maintained an 11 percent increase in foot traffic during the show’s run, compared with the same period last year.
From Complex
Posted on May 20th 2013, 08:27 PM
This ain't Hogwarts.
From Architecturelinked
Posted on May 20th 2013, 08:06 PM
Asian Cairns is a proposal for Shenzhen, China by architect Vincent Callebaut. With Shenzhen and Hong Kong growing together to total approximately 20 million inhabitants, Asian Cairns aims to provide a sustainable, multifunctional urban center. The six interconnected towers - or "farmscrapers - represent the elements of earth, fire, and water. Their form is derived from the piles of pebbles left to mark hiking trails in the mountains. Each one contains a deliberate mix of housing, office, leisure and green spaces. Each includes greenhouses, wind turbines, photovoltaic skin, and anaerobic composting.
From Lecontainer
Posted on May 20th 2013, 07:54 PM
From Architravel
Posted on May 20th 2013, 07:37 PM
From Complex
Posted on May 20th 2013, 07:37 PM
2 Fangz!
From Archinect
Posted on May 20th 2013, 07:34 PM
How much of the history of urban design as a discipline can be traced back to Corbusier's reading of foreground and background in Istanbul? He took his first research trip abroad to Istanbul in 1911 and wrote of the relationship between the massive forms of the mosques and the repeated typology of the wooden houses. Waterfront, trees, density - the contemporary concerns of urban design are already here. (His sketches and watercolor below are from "Turkish Architecture and Urbanism Through the Eyes of L.C.")
It is very unfair to position Rex's Vakko headquarters next to the New Mosque of 1597 and a detail of the Marble Door at Hagia Sophia. But the slumped glass holds its own. The interior of the Vakko, not so much. One reads the hurriedness of the project, which was, however, a major aspect of its intelligence.
These towers below, photographed quickly from a taxi on the Asian side, are far from the business parks, much less the Bosphorous or t...
From Archinect
Posted on May 20th 2013, 07:33 PM
One of the biggest highlights of my experience at the conference had to be getting a chance to meet/connect/and learn from William Krisel. To be honest, prior to attending the conference I knew little of Krisel’s work other than the signature butterfly roof. However, I did know that he was one of the keynote’s and that we would be visiting many of his projects throughout the conference.
USC Class of 1998 and USC Class of 1949!
It was to my great surprise and pleasure that Will actually approached me at the opening reception of the conference. Will had read my bio/profile which the Committee on Design and distributed on the 2013 Knowledge Scholars and Will had taken the time to do his homework. He introduced himself as a fellow USC alumnus and did so in Mandarin! Apparently, Bill was born in Shanghai and grew up speaking fluent Mandarin. He was even stationed in China during World War 2 as a translator.
Bill sharing his experiences with Michael Stern
In any case...
From Dornob
Posted on May 20th 2013, 07:00 PM
Freeing your feet from the worry of bumping into sub-surface supports, these clever round and rectangular tables look dizzyingly legless at first glance.
Of course, close inspection quickly reveals the mechanism behind the initial mystery – the loads are translated down through single-side arms attached to the chairs around each table.
Designed by Ingo Maurer (in production from Established & Sons), the components of these pieces look intentionally normal, making it all the more surprising...
Posted on May 20th 2013, 07:00 PM
© Thibault Marcilly
Arquitectos: Thibault Marcilly
Ubicación: Rue Jean-Paul Aube, Longwy, Francia
Construcción: Thibault Marcilly, Jeanne Ader, Amandine Marcilly, Claude Marcilly, Marithé Marcilly, Jean Luc Marcilly, Baptiste Marcilly, Brigitte Marcilly
Altura: 3,80 m
Área: 4,00 m2
Año: Septiembre 2011
Fotografías: Thibault Marcilly
Este refugio se encuentra en medio de un campo vacío, lejos de la ciudad, el ruido y la gente. Está concebido como un espacio para la meditación. Una puerta...
From Archdaily
Posted on May 20th 2013, 07:00 PM
Architects: Lourdes Bueno Garnica, José Miguel Chaparro Mora
Location: La Rinconada, Sevilla, Spain
Technical Architect: Alberto de la Cruz Martínez
Area: 6,507 sqm
Project Year: 2009
Photographs: Javier Orive
Promotor & Constructor: Soderin Veintiuno Desarrollo y Vivienda SAU
Other Agents: Enrique Vázquez, estructura. José Manuel Morilla, delineante
Total Area: 6,133.60 sqm
These 58 protected houses are part of the more funding program (VIMA). This increase on the budget allows not only to build these 90 sqm houses, but it also helps the quality of the materials, in comparison to other protected houses belonging to other similar programs.
The entrance and parking zone arise as a street extension. It’s a space where both situations, privacy and intimacy, can be mixed or separated according...
From Archinect
Posted on May 20th 2013, 06:53 PM
From Archdaily
Posted on May 20th 2013, 06:40 PM
James Corner Field Operations (JCFO) and nARCHITECTS have released updated renderings for their competition-winning redesign of Chicago’s 3,300 foot long Navy Pier. The slightly scaled-back, revised plans seemed to have dismissed the more “dramatic” and costly facets reviewed in last years’ submittal, such as the floating pool and sand beach, to depict a contemporary “park-like feel.” Highlighted features include the south-facing Wave Wall and grand stairway, inspired by the Spanish Steps in Rome, along with an interactive splash fountain-turned-winter ice skating rink at the beginning of a heavily vegetated promenade.
These updated plans for phase-one of the Navy Pier redesign were released alongside an announcement by the Chicago Mayor’s office that confirmed the project...
From Complex
Posted on May 20th 2013, 06:33 PM
That's $.60 cents from each person in the United States.
