ArchShowcase Archive for the ‘Architectural Desktop’ CategoryShowroom Plicosa in Palma, Spain by Miel ArquitectosSunday, July 8th, 2018Article source: Miel Arquitectos Palm tree, hut and lounger … this is in essence SHOWROOM PLICOSA, a display of outdoor furniture for wholesalers, a space to sell outdoors Comfort to those who know how best to sell it to us.  Image Courtesy © Miel Arquitectos
CASsAPANCA in Ameno, Italy by Enrico Scaramellini architettoFriday, August 10th, 2012Article source: Enrico Scaramellini architetto The “Paesaggi Mirati” exhibition 5th edition place itself in continuity with previous editions, inviting architects and designers to work on the idea of “diffuse museum”. The aim is transforming for two days the town of Ameno in a centre where spaces, art and sociality could guide people through the territory. It’s the experience of a journey dedicated to multisensible tourism, made by cultural, responsible, sustainable and artistic choices.  Image Courtesy ES arch
AIANC Center for Architecture and Design in Raleigh, North Carolina by Frank Harmon Architect PAWednesday, August 8th, 2012Article source: Frank Harmon Architect PA After seven years of planning and fundraising in the midst of a national recession, construction of the North Carolina chapter of the American Institute of Architects’ (AIA NC) thoroughly sustainable Center for Architecture & Design was completed this summer in Raleigh. Located on an oddly shaped, previously unused lot in downtown Raleigh near the State Capitol and Government Complex, the new Center is the first AIA headquarters facility to be built from the ground up expressly for this purpose, and AIANC hopes it will serve as a flagship for modern, sustainable urban design in North Carolina’s capital city.  AIANC Center for Architecture and Design
Disorderly Conduct in Greensboro, North Carolina by Patrick DoughertyWednesday, May 2nd, 2012Article source: Patrick Dougherty “Disorderly Conduct” is a sapling sculpture by Patrick Dougherty at Guilford College in Greensboro, North Carolina. The sculpture was created over a three-week period, using saplings of red maple, gum, and persimmon harvested nearby. Students and other volunteers assisted Patrick in its construction. The final work stands sixteen feet high and covers a footprint that is 35′ x 25′. The inspiration for the work was a wasp nest found during the harvesting. Patrick noted the interlocking cells, and saw them as a symbol for community befitting the Quaker school.  Bird Eye View
Bug Dome in Shenzhen, China by the WEAK!Sunday, April 22nd, 2012Article source: the WEAK! The building is realized on a wasteland of a ruined building site in-between the Shenzhen City Hall and an illegal workers camp. The design is inspired by insects. The bamboo construction methods are based on local knowledge from rural Guanxi brought into the city by the migrating construction workers. The space is used during the SZHK Biennale for underground bands, poetry reading, discussions, karaoke and as a lounge for the illegal workers from the neighboring camp. The building offers a shade, a stage and a fireplace. After the Biennale the Bug Dome will act as an un-official social club for illegal workers from the Chinese countryside.  Bug Dome
Cut + Fold: Gillis Library + Study in Berkeley, California by VeeV DesignFriday, April 20th, 2012Article source: VeeV Design An existing study/bedroom of a 1950’s modern house is transformed into a private working library for two. Conceptually, two distinct surfaces run along or perpendicular to the two opposing wall while creating spatial volume by multiple cuts and folds. These cuts and folds increase possible practical space through their operations, creating visual hierarchy and continuity. Color is used to give clues to the surface folding assembly, to trace the method of fabrication, and to project possible surface operation.  View of bookshelf
TransReflex in Magdeburg, Germany by realities:unitedThursday, April 12th, 2012Article source: realities:united The artists group realities:united is creating the art installation TransReflex at the art museum in the Kloster Unser Lieben Frauen in Magdeburg. After the façade installation was unveiled on Sunday, 19 Feb. 2012 in the framework of the ceremony reopening the museum, the artists will present the project at 7 p.m. on 22 Feb. 2012 in the framework of a discussion with the artists in Magdeburg’s art museum.  Exterior View (Images Courtesy realities:united, studio for art and architecture)
Table Cloth in Los Angeles, California by Ball-Nogues StudioSaturday, April 7th, 2012Article source: Ball-Nogues Studio Table Cloth was a performance space in the courtyard of Schoenberg Hall at the UCLA Herb Alpert School of Music in Los Angeles. Ball-Nogues Studio designed and fabricated the installation. The project was a result of ongoing research into the reuse of temporary structures and installations.  Images Courtesy Scott Mayoral
Sandworm in Wenduine, Belgium by Marco CasagrandeThursday, April 5th, 2012Article source: Marco Casagrande Sandworm is an organic structure/space/creature realized on the dunes of the Wenduine coastline, Belgium. The 45 meters long and 10 m wide and high installation moves freely in-between architecture and environmental art and is constructed entirely out of willow following the local knowledge of a continuing interaction between work and environment. Casagrande worked hard with his team of young architects and local experts for 4 weeks in order to create something that he describes as “weak architecture” – a human made structure that wishes to become part of nature through flexibility and organic presence.  Beaufort Triennial (Images Courtesy Nikita Wu)
Fragments in Milan, Italy by Silvio De Ponte Architect in collaboration with La PerlaThursday, April 5th, 2012Article source: Silvio De Ponte Architect in collaboration with La Perla For 51st edition of the Salone del Mobile of Milan, 2012 April 17th-22nd, De Ponte Studio |DPSA+D with La Perla, presents the event “Frammenti” in the Temporary Museum for New Design. The Concept event in the La Perla showroom, created by Silvio De Ponte, is based on the concept of Fractal, generating a unique and homogeneous mix, becoming a sort of great embroidery products and establishing a new spatiality. The Fractal is a system constituted by a component module that is multiplied to generate a new complex and articulated scenario, comprising a set of fragments on different scales. The Fragment is the essential element of a piece of work, and it is an important part of the space.  Rendering
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