ArchShowcase Archive for the ‘Studio’ CategoryPolygon Studio in Lake George, New York by Jeffery S. Poss, Architect + WORKUS Studio LLCTuesday, October 15th, 2013Article source: Jeffery S. Poss, Architect The owners of a steep lakefront residential property wanted a small studio that could serve for making sculpture and accommodating guests. The form of the building reflects these two functions.  Image Courtesy © Jeffery S. Poss, Architect + Workus LLC
NEIZVESTNY HOUSE AND STUDIO in New York by MARK DZIEWULSKI ARCHITECTTuesday, October 8th, 2013Article source: MARK DZIEWULSKI ARCHITECT Ernst Neizvestny is an internationally recognized Russian sculptor, whose projects include Kruschev’s tomb, work for the Pope, the largest sculpture in the world, and the new gigantic statue of Liberty for Taiwan. His sculptures and paintings are represented in museums and collections all over the world. There is already a museum devoted to his work in Sweden, and these buildings will eventually become his museum in the United States.  Image Courtesy © Mark Dziewulski Architect
Studio Lofts in Hamburg, Germany by Pott ArchitectsThursday, September 26th, 2013Article source: Pott Architects In between city and airport in the north of Hamburg an existing industrial building complex has been transformed into a think centre for emerging creative companies. The existing site with the courtyard and nearby park has gained a new cubature. Main task of the project was the revitalisation of the old industrial spaces to create a symbiosis between old and new under ecological aspects.  Image Courtesy © Sebastian Treytnar
Lakeside Studio in California by MARK DZIEWULSKI ARCHITECTWednesday, September 25th, 2013Article source: MARK DZIEWULSKI ARCHITECT The owner wished to create a tranquil and sheltered environment from which to enjoy a rich natural landscape and spectacular river views. The single interior space has a complex program, it is a combination of office, art studio, flexible living space and gallery in which to show a rotating display of pieces from the owner’s extensive sculpture and painting collection.  Image Courtesy © Keith Cronin
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ARTIST STUDIOS in Beijing, China by KNOWSPACE / Erhard An-He KinzelbachThursday, September 19th, 2013Article source: KNOWSPACE / Erhard An-He Kinzelbach Two renowned Chinese painters decide to move to the outskirts of Beijing to the artist village Songzhuang in order to live and work in the quiet countryside and in the neighborhood of many fellow artists. The design for the studio houses departs from the traditional Chinese Courtyard House Type – not so much in terms of its representation or construction principles, but more in terms of aspects of its spatial performance, namely shelter (shielded outdoor space within the structure and figure), introversion (all openings open towards the inside, not towards the street), degrees of privacy (gradated levels of privacy through the succession of courtyards), orientation (main living spaces with south orientation).These are examined and translated into an architectural Prototype that reconciled 3 different juxtapositions: the inside and the outside, the working and the living, the individual and the collective.  Image Courtesy © KNOWSPACE / Erhard An-He Kinzelbach
2 Houses & 2 Studios in Quiberon, France by RAUMFriday, September 13th, 2013Article source: RAUM Located in the peninsula of Quiberon, the project of 4 units set up the conditions for a variable seasonal co-habitation with the proposal of two homes and two adjoining studios to rent one or more entities for one familiy or more. This proposition generates a square of 16m x 16m, a small urbanity to take advantage of private or shared outdoor spaces to stay connected while ensuring their privacy.  Image Courtesy © Audrey Cerdan
Studio for an Architect by Robert Hutchison ArchitectureTuesday, August 27th, 2013Article source: Robert Hutchison Architecture This small 2-story art studio replaces an even smaller, uninsulated, structurally unsound, rat-infested 2-car garage. Through the use of a cantilevered concrete slab and cantilevered wood framing, the studio “pops out” in two directions to maximize usable floor area while reusing the original garage foundation.  Image Courtesy © Robert Hutchison Architecture
SPOT studios in Riga, Latvia by AnnvilSunday, August 25th, 2013Article source: Annvil A modern and professional `SPOT studios` is the first photo studio in Latvia, which has created a water studio. It`s located inside Panorama Plaza, multifunctional building complex. ‘Light’ is the starting point for the design concept, to connect the interior with the company’s branding concept. The interior emphasizes the presence of light in various forms. As the studio has no direct access to daylight, designer used different lighting and shapes – robust spotlights, tube lights, light bulb strings and daylight bulbs – to achieve a dynamic light flow.  Image Courtesy © Jurijs Vahrusevs
Alex Monroe Studio in Snowsfields, South London by DSDHAWednesday, July 24th, 2013Article source: DSDHA The Alex Monroe Studio, Snowsfields is a new jewellery studio, sited within a stone’s throw of The Shard in the Bermondsey Conservation Area, providing a showcase for Alex’s growing international business. Consisting of a handcrafted 3-storey addition to an existing Edwardian single-storey shop front, the building provides workshop and studio space, alongside a boutique store, with meeting and dining spaces on the upper levels as well as a roof terrace with views towards London Bridge. The new building operates as a bespoke ‘bookend’ to the original terrace, creating a strong prow that completes the street frontage. The design maintains the continuity of the shop fronts, whilst the additional floors form a separate metal clad volume that sits lightly above.  Image Courtesy © Dennis Gilbert
Sky Studios Wind Turbine in London, England by Arup AssociatesSaturday, July 6th, 2013Article source: Arup Associates The new wind turbine completes Sky Studios, Sky’s state-of-the-art broadcasting centre. BSkyB’s brief for a world-leading, genuinely sustainable HQ challenged Arup Associates to capture every viable natural resource on the London site and to radically minimise energy use throughout. It is the most sustainable facility of its type in the world.  Image Courtesy © Simon Kennedy
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