Matthias Heiderich, 2016
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Bridge House by architect Amancio Williams. Mar del Plata, Argentina. (1943-1946)
An example of modern architecture. Source: http://socks-studio.com/2013/11/20/amancio-williamss-bridge-house-casa-del-puente-1943-45/
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Brick design.
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Hilgard Garden by Mary Barensfeld Architecture
The backyard traverses a steeply sloping site to provide access to an upper level patio with views of San Francisco.
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Enrique Browne y Borja Huidobro, arquitectos, 1990-93
Yes this exists! A building in Chile which brings our living environment in direct contact with the living environment.
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the Living Staircase from Paul Cocksedge
Every building needs an edible staircase! Graze on luxurious herbs
“The planters on the Living Staircase from Paul Cocksedge will be stocked with herbs and plants, letting employees make fresh tea or add a kick to their lunch. There will be three circular meeting spaces in total, with each one ringed with a wooden bench. Not many designers or architects pay much attention to the function of a staircase. Here’s hoping the Living Staircase inspires creatives to do more with the functionally mundane aspects of architecture.”
http://www.trendhunter.com/trends/living-staircase-from-paul-cocksedge#
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By Rogelio Salmona
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LAN chosen to restructure iconic Grand Palais in Paris | Via
"THE NEW GRAND PALAIS: AN EXAMPLE OF MODERNITY To our contemporary eyes, the Grand Palais is both an idea and a symbol of modernity. It is a hybrid building in terms of its architecture, its usage and its history. Neither a museum nor a simple monument, its architecture has an identity all its own, centered around the notion of a ‘culture machine,’ a spatial means for hosting a vast diversity of events and audiences that exponentially exalts the site’s “universal” and “republican” vocation. The restoration and restructuring of the entire monument affords us the chance to reinforce this aspiration.
The coming restructuring foresees the implementation of a new circulation mechanism centered around the middle building, the restoration of the galleries surrounding the Grand Nave, the installation of a climate control system, the creation of a logistics center, bringing the entire building up to code, and opening the large bay windows and passageways in order to restore the building’s original coherence and sense of transparency. These interventions represent a unique opportunity to re-discover the traces and ways in which the Grand Palais has withstood the test of time, survived changes in its function, to assert architecture as a point of departure, and the space as nurturing life and society.”
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COMAC - Public square and pavilion, Marseille 2013. Via, photos (C) Philippe Ruault.
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