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All Blog Posts Tagged 'landscape' (37)

Out on a Limb

I'm a sucker for anything tree-house-like, so of course I love "Out on a Limb" by Philadelphia's …

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Added by Springer on December 14, 2010 at 3:30pm — 3 Comments

Aurland Lookout

The simple and stunning Aurland Lookout was the result of a partnership between architects Todd Saunders (Saunders Architecture) and Tommie Wilhelmsen (Arkitekt Tommie…

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Added by Springer on November 22, 2010 at 1:00pm — 9 Comments

Rain Collector Skyscraper

While I lived in the midwest, there were large water storage towers that, while not particularly attractive added a level of visual interest while traversing the city. These rain collecting skyscrapers act similarly. Their existence gives residents another way to understand their city; the buildings are known for their specific purpose. It doesn't necessarily matter what the purpose is, just that it is…

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Added by Tyson on October 5, 2010 at 10:35pm — 2 Comments

Asemic Scapes - Rehabilitation Center Rainberg

I must admit upfront that I've never been admitted to a rehabilitation center for physical or mental reasons. I have, however, known quite a few people that have been in need of such facilities. The individual is typically put in a predicament where they are no longer able to function effectively in their natural environment, and so they come to these facilities to regain that ability. This is where the…

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Added by Tyson on September 16, 2010 at 9:09pm — 4 Comments

Give Peace a Chance



"All we are saying is give peace a chance!"



This installation was created in 2009 by artist Linda Covit and Groupe Cardinal Hardy’s landscape architect Marie-Claude Séguin. "Give Peace a Chance" was commisioned… Continue

Added by Springer on September 14, 2010 at 5:26pm — 1 Comment

The Floating Garden of Aldgate



While on Haptic Architects' website, I was impressed by this simple little gem of an idea. Situated on the former location of Aldgate in London, the challenge of this garden was to create a secluded green space while still allowing unhindered pedestrian movement through the site. Haptic's solution was to create a "floating" garden elevated above the busy… Continue

Added by Springer on August 7, 2010 at 11:17am — 1 Comment

Serpentine Gallery

This is the 10th pavilion to be designed in the gallery's 40 year history. This temporary structure was designed by Jean Nouvel and is the architects first completed project in the UK. The temporary structure is composed of lightweight materials. The red motif is a stark contrast to its beautiful surrounding landscape. This design is more about the space the building creates in the landscape than the architecture itself. Despite its bold…

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Added by Tyson on August 5, 2010 at 10:45pm — No Comments

Acquedotto Alessandrino square



Designer: Maria Cristina Tullio, Daniel Dallari, Sandro Polci…

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Added by PAESAGGIOCRITICO on August 5, 2010 at 6:23am — No Comments

Prefabricated Nature

I have become more and more interested in prefabricated architecture over the years. I realize that this can be a boring subject to some, but I think there are broad and interesting implications that surround the subject. This house by MYCC was built in three months, but assembled on site in three days. On a practical level, you consider the cost and headache saved in having such a controlled…

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Added by Tyson on August 4, 2010 at 6:46pm — 6 Comments

The sidewalk of Avenue of the Pyramid Cestia in Rome

Designer: Andrea Sciolari, Simon Bear, Massimo Mondello



Location: Porta San Paolo, Rome



Client: City of Rome



Size: about 250ml (excluding the area of relevance of the monument to Scanderbeg)



Year: 2005



Photo: Francesco Tonini



What we think: trying to re linear difficult to understand



Not long ago we dealt with the Resistance Park by Raffaele de Vico on the other side of that… Continue

Added by PAESAGGIOCRITICO on August 2, 2010 at 3:30am — No Comments

Rome: Piazza Mastai a Trastevere

It 's a tough neighborhood Trastevere for those fitted with the design of public spaces, is rich in history to charismatic but contains few monuments to refer to. The neighborhood has always been the borders of ancient and modern history of Rome and only a hundred years the Romans elected the capital's historical center. Among its buildings from various periods ranging from medieval to early 900, there are few areas of sufficient scale to gain the…

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Added by PAESAGGIOCRITICO on July 27, 2010 at 3:00am — No Comments

Old News is Green News



ACROS has been open since 1995 in Tenjin in the middle of Fukuoka, Japan, but it is still and eye-catcher. Designed by Emilio Ambasz and Associates, the 1,000,000 square foot building had to both provide a multi-use "symbolically decisive" building and still… Continue

Added by Springer on July 22, 2010 at 3:00pm — No Comments

Kulturcenter Mariehøj



WE Architecture and Sophus Søbye Architects, in collaboration with MASU Planning, Øllgaard Consulting Engineer, Spangenberg & Madsen Consulting Engineer, and… Continue

Added by Springer on June 29, 2010 at 1:30pm — No Comments

SO-IL's Pole Dance



New York firm Solid Objectives – Idenburg Liu present a new urban landscape outside the P.S.1 Contemporary Art Centre in New York. On view June 27th through September, Pole Dance is a 16×16 foot grid of 30 foot high poles connected by… Continue

Added by Springer on June 25, 2010 at 1:00pm — No Comments

Calatrava's First U.S. Design Soars



So, I realize this building has been around awhile, but I just barely stumbled across it and I'm captivated by it. In 1994 the Milwaukee Art Museum commissioned Santiago Calatrava to design a 58,000 square foot addition. Completed in 2001, Calatrava's design includes the Quadracci pavilion, renovated galleries in the existing

MAM buildings… Continue

Added by Springer on June 22, 2010 at 8:30pm — No Comments

The Revolutionary Gardens of China



Chinese Gardens were one of its kind. China is the first country to European garden tradition started with the Egyptian’s systematic reclamation of the desert and a limited flora decimated by the ice ages. Development of the Chinese Garden Concept gave a boost to the Modern Garden Architecture. Hence it was considered as a… Continue

Added by Jack Bid on June 3, 2010 at 3:00pm — No Comments

English Gardening Style



The English garden or English landscape park is a style of landscape garden which emerged in England in the early 18th century, and spread across Europe, replacing the more formal, symmetrical Spanish Gardening Style of the 17th century as the principal gardening style of Europe.



English Gardening Style developed after the development of…
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Added by Jack Bid on May 12, 2010 at 12:00pm — No Comments

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