Friday, December 13
Home
Text WARM to 70111 to donate £3 to UNICEF UK's Syria Winter Appeal.
Thousand Thank You
Donate by credit card at http://www.unicef.org.uk/syria (including viewers from outside the UK).
In this short film Ewan McGregor, Michael Sheen, Tom Hiddleston, Emma Bunton, Rita Ora and Tinie Tempah join UNICEF UK in support of our Syria Winter Appeal for the children of Syria.
Thank you - your help really makes a difference to children's lives in Syria.
Tuesday, December 10
Design resilient educational environments
A great opportunity for Architects & Designers and all interested civilians to learn about building/rebuilding schools
Kindly use the following link so that you'd join my endorsement group https://iversity.org/c/54?r=24b8e
Thank You in Advance
Kindly use the following link so that you'd join my endorsement group https://iversity.org/c/54?r=24b8e
Thank You in Advance
Wednesday, November 27
moon*4
A new interactive project that can change online collaboration, enjoy =)
Moon by Ai Weiwei & Olafur Eliasson from Studio Olafur Eliasson on Vimeo.
moonmoonmoonmoon.com
Moon by Ai Weiwei & Olafur Eliasson from Studio Olafur Eliasson on Vimeo.
moonmoonmoonmoon.com
melting into the green..
"I tried to create something melting into the green"- Sou Fujimoto from Dezeen on Vimeo.
See more architecture and design movies on dezeen.com/movies
In this movie by film studio Stephenson/Bishop, Japanese architect Sou Fujimoto explains how he tried to combine nature and architecture when designing this year's Serpentine Gallery Pavilion, which is open for three more weeks in London's Kensington Gardens.
Built on the lawn outside the Serpentine Gallery, Sou Fujimoto's cloud-like pavilion comprises a grid of white poles that ascend upwards to form layered terraces with circles of transparent polycarbonate inserted to shelter from rain and reflect sunlight.
"From the beginning I didn't think 'I'd like to make a cloud'," says Fujimoto, explaining how he tried to design a structure that would fit in with its surroundings. "I was impressed by the beautiful surroundings of Kensington Garden, the beautiful green, so I tried to create something that was melting into the green."
"Of course the structure should be artificial so I tried to create something between architecture and nature; that kind of concept has been a big interest in my career so it is really natural to push forward with that concept for the future," he adds.
See more architecture and design movies on dezeen.com/movies
In this movie by film studio Stephenson/Bishop, Japanese architect Sou Fujimoto explains how he tried to combine nature and architecture when designing this year's Serpentine Gallery Pavilion, which is open for three more weeks in London's Kensington Gardens.
Built on the lawn outside the Serpentine Gallery, Sou Fujimoto's cloud-like pavilion comprises a grid of white poles that ascend upwards to form layered terraces with circles of transparent polycarbonate inserted to shelter from rain and reflect sunlight.
"From the beginning I didn't think 'I'd like to make a cloud'," says Fujimoto, explaining how he tried to design a structure that would fit in with its surroundings. "I was impressed by the beautiful surroundings of Kensington Garden, the beautiful green, so I tried to create something that was melting into the green."
"Of course the structure should be artificial so I tried to create something between architecture and nature; that kind of concept has been a big interest in my career so it is really natural to push forward with that concept for the future," he adds.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)