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Sumit Singhal
Sumit Singhal loves modern architecture. He comes from a family of builders who have built more than 20 projects in the last ten years near Delhi in India. He has recently started writing about the architectural projects that catch his imagination. Fontana in Numazu, Japan by N Maeda AtelierJune 24th, 2013 by Sumit Singhal
Article source: Norisada Maeda Cut through air. Italian painter Lucio Fontana had left works in which he would just rip up blank canvases with palette knives. The implication of it is that the act of ripping leads to an ex-post discovery of a situation where ‘tensile force is exerted upon the canvas surface’ which was up to then not visible to the eye.  Image Courtesy © N Maeda Atelier
Major materials
 Image Courtesy © N Maeda Atelier Project ‘FONTANA ’involves replacing this ‘canvas’ with ‘air’. The originally homogeneous volume of air on the site is ripped up by 7 arched devices(GARDEN). ‘Nature’ would flow through these cuts inside to draw ever-changing contour lines  Image Courtesy © N Maeda Atelier  Image Courtesy © N Maeda Atelier  Image Courtesy © N Maeda Atelier  Image Courtesy © N Maeda Atelier  Image Courtesy © N Maeda Atelier  Image Courtesy © N Maeda Atelier  Image Courtesy © N Maeda Atelier  Image Courtesy © N Maeda Atelier  Image Courtesy © N Maeda Atelier  Image Courtesy © N Maeda Atelier  Image Courtesy © N Maeda Atelier  Image Courtesy © N Maeda Atelier  Image Courtesy © N Maeda Atelier  Image Courtesy © N Maeda Atelier  Image Courtesy © N Maeda Atelier  Image Courtesy © N Maeda Atelier
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