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Foster + Partners - Terminal at Beijing Capital International Airport |
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Wednesday, 24 September 2008 03:07 |
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Archinnovations.com is proud to feature a series of projects by one of the most prestigious and innovative firms in the world: Foster + Partners. We start with one of Beijing’s recentlly completed landmarks; the new Terminal at Beijing Capital International Airport, considered as the world’s largest building and most advanced airport. This new terminal offers an unparalleled traveling experience, not only technologically, but also in terms of operational efficiency, passenger comfort, sustainability and access to natural light. Completed ahead of this summer’s Summer Olympics and conceived as the gateway to Beijing for athletes participating in that great event, it is designed to be welcoming and uplifting. Norman Foster stressed on the symbol of place, its soaring aerodynamic roof and its dragon-like form celebrate the thrill and poetry of flight. Its gold roof resonates with the Forbidden City, while the striking interior palette of red through orange to yellow evokes traditional Chinese colors.
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Last Updated on Sunday, 13 December 2009 09:17 |
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OFIS arhitekti - Lace Apartments in Nova Gorica, Slovenia |
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Monday, 22 September 2008 11:13 |
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The location of the Lace apartment block is in the centre of Nova Gorica (population 32.000) located in the west of Slovenia, adjacent the Slovene – Italian border. It lies 92 meters above sea level. The town has also very specific climate conditions – it is renowned as the hottest town in Slovenia in summer with very strong winds in winter.
© All photographs courtesy of Tomaz Gregoric
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Last Updated on Friday, 18 December 2009 08:22 |
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Sander Architects - Residence for a sculptor |
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Monday, 22 September 2008 02:15 |
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Residence for a Sculptor positions itself frontally within a hillside. It consciously projects itself as a series of constructive polemics that help in building a solid design concept: 1. Facade / Face vs. Viscera / Musculature: A smooth, taut facade is lifted above the hillside, reflecting the linear displacement of spaces. The facade is supported by a steel frame that is exposed on the rear, uphill side. The dialog here is between fineness and unrefined, between an outward effortless presentation and the physical efforts that are required to present it.
© All photographs courtesy of Sharon Risedorph Photography
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Last Updated on Thursday, 26 May 2011 10:43 |
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Steven Holl Architects - Art complex at Princeton University |
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Friday, 19 September 2008 00:58 |
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A major entry to the Princeton campus and community is being redesigned as a 21st-century portal with the door lodged firmly open. At an open house for the community Wednesday, Sept. 17, Steven Holl Architects unveiled concepts for the initial academic buildings in the new arts and transit neighborhood. In addition, Beyer Blinder Belle Architects & Planners presented updated information on traffic circulation and other plans for the area near the intersection of Alexander Street and University Place. A model and visual displays set out at the Paul Robeson Center for the Arts showed a proposed three-sided complex situated on Alexander and University across from Forbes College and McCarter Theatre. It will be home to the University's Lewis Center for the Arts, as well as several performance and teaching spaces for the Program in Theater and Dance, the Department of Music and the Society of Fellows in the Creative and Performing Arts.
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Last Updated on Friday, 20 November 2009 22:21 |
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UNA Arquitetos - House in Joanópolis |
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Thursday, 18 September 2008 05:12 |
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Brazilian architects una arquitetos designed this house for friends. The region is located at the foot of the one thousand feet high Mantiqueira Mountain, on the border of São Paulo and Minas Gerais states. The development is located along the banks of Piracaia Lake which belongs to the water supply system of the capital, and nearby the village of Lopo, which used to be an old route of Pilgrims from the 19th century.
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Last Updated on Monday, 07 December 2009 07:53 |
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MAD - The Absolute Towers in Mississauga, Canada |
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Wednesday, 17 September 2008 02:36 |
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Modernism had a famous motto stating that a house is a machine for living in. If the architect still adheres to that principle, as the machine and the societies that were built upon it go through dramatic changes, the question he should ask himself would relate to the understanding of about the definition of modern architecture today. What message should the architecture convey if it distances itself away from the industrial age? Like other fast developing suburbs in North America, Mississauga, located in the vicinities of Toronto, is seeking a new identity that best explains its own characters.
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Last Updated on Tuesday, 08 March 2011 10:37 |
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The Baupiloten, part 3: Taka-Tuka-Land |
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Tuesday, 16 September 2008 08:32 |
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The refurbishment of the kindergarten “Taka-Tuka-Land” Hohenzollernring 93, 13587 Berlin-Spandau. A kindergarten where lemonade flows This is the third chapter of a series of articles dedicated to The Baupiloten , a group of students at the architectural faculty of the TU Berlin who carry out building projects under the guidance and supervision of the architects Susanne Hofmann, AA Dipl. and Dipl. Ing. Martin Janekovic. Within the scope of the refurbishment the Baupiloten created a completely new conceived world from the temporary structure of the kindergarten as imagined by the children. The results are interactive and communicative interior spaces as well as a multifunctional façade according to Astrid Lindgren’s story.
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Last Updated on Monday, 07 December 2009 07:36 |
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Antonino Cardillo Architetto - House of Convexities |
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Monday, 15 September 2008 00:41 |
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Location: near Barcelona, Spain Status: Completed in 2008 Area: Two levels: 230m (2475ft) 130m (1400ft) Max height: 10 meters (33 ft) If architecture is music in stone can its “limbs” dance? Architecture only remains still in pictures. In real life its natural state is one of transition. Both man and light move within it. Inside a house among coarse Mediterranean glades and corrugated stone walls, a slanting light, pierced by innumerable narrow repeated blades, inscribes and describes the walls with its impermanent, mutable hand. How many possible stories will this light tell over the course of a year?
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Last Updated on Saturday, 21 November 2009 08:59 |
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