ArchShowcase Archive for the ‘Garden’ CategoryThe Solar Gardens Visitors Center by Jantzen StudioFriday, October 24th, 2014Article source: Jantzen Studio The Solar Gardens Visitors Center was created as a proposal for a large public art structure designed to harvest energy from the sun, and to collect and store rainwater for use in and around the structure. In addition, the structure and the surrounding plaza would be made from photo catalytic concrete that cleans itself, and the air.  Image Courtesy © Jantzen Studio Architects: Jantzen Studio Margraf Hanging Gardens by Metrogramma for Marmomacc 2014 at the VeronaFiere, ItalyWednesday, October 22nd, 2014Article source: Metrogramma Contemporary monumental works hanging amid shapes, visions, and concepts for the challenging installation created by Metrogramma for Margraf at the upcoming edition of Marmomacc (VeronaFiere, September 24-27, 2014).  Image Courtesy © Metrogramma
Anlage für afrikanische Menschenaffen WILHELMA IN Stuttgart, Germany by HASCHER JEHLESaturday, September 27th, 2014Article source: HASCHER JEHLE The Wilhelma in Stuttgart is a zoological botanical garden that comprises part of the Rosenstein Park, an English landscaped garden created in the 19th century along a steep-sloped valley basin typical of Stuttgart’s topography. The design concept for the new ape house picks up the characteristic themes of ridge, valley and forest.  Image Courtesy ©HASCHER JEHLE
Kopke Condo in Porto, PortugalWednesday, September 17th, 2014 Its pre-existence allows dazzling a House classified by the Oporto City Hall, a garden and a vegetable garden. The house was converted into two apartments keeping its original features; the principal garden remained, in the vegetable garden two houses were built. The common garage relates all the elements to each other.  Image Courtesy © Arménio Teixeira
LINE GARDEN in Quebec, Canada by Kempster Jamrozik StudioMonday, September 8th, 2014Article source: Kempster Jamrozik Studio “Line Garden” by Coryn Kempster and Julia Jamrozik was installed as part of the 15th International Garden Festival, which runs until September 28th, 2014 at the Jardins de Métis / Reford Gardens in Grand-Métis, Quebec, Canada. Drawing on the formal language of historical garden design, and the contemporary means of mass-produced safety and construction materials, the project is a strong graphic intervention that aims to produce an abstract field.  Image Courtesy © Coryn Kempster and Julia Jamrozik
MIGUEL RIO BRANCO GALLERY – INHOTIM in Brumadinho, Brasil by Arquitetos AssociadosSaturday, September 6th, 2014Article source: Arquitetos Associados INHOTIM  Image Courtesy © Leonardo Finotti
The Gardens of the 15th International Garden Festival seduce visitors in Grand-Métis, Quebec, Canada by landscape architectureWednesday, September 3rd, 2014Article source: landscape architecture The International Garden Festival  Image Courtesy © Louise Tanguay
GARDENS OF THE DEADLY SINS in Chaumont-sur-Loire, France by NAS ArchitectureFriday, August 22nd, 2014Article source: NAS Architecture Based on the thematic “gardens of the deadly sins”, Bloom creates an abstract and fairy space between profusion and reserve. Exploiting contrasts of colors and volumes, a large slender table comes to encircle the object of all the desires, the garden. This furniture invites the passers to contemplate the vegetable feast all while preventing the access there, manufacturing a mixture of amazement and desire. To support this duality, Bloom exploits the disparities.  Image Courtesy © NAS Architecture
Jardin de la Connaissance in Quebec, Canada by 100Landschaftsarchitektur and Rodney LaTourelleSaturday, June 21st, 2014Article source: 100Landschaftsarchitektur and Rodney LaTourelle Conceived for the 11th International Garden Festival at the Jardins de Métis in Quebec, Canada, the Jardin de la Connaissance is a temporary garden in a forested area involving approximately 40,000 books, multi-coloured wooden plates and several varieties of mushrooms.  Image Courtesy © Robert Baronet
Circular Formations by Michael JantzenFriday, June 6th, 2014Article source: Michael Jantzen Circular Formations are a series of three functional art sculptures designed to be placed into a public venue such as a park and/or sculpture garden. Each one of the structures is made of painted steel and wood. All of them are primarily formed from the assemblage of eight-foot diameter circular rings. Some of the rings have been cut into portions of a circle, and others are assembled into the formations as full circles.  Image Courtesy © Michael Jantzen
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