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Photographs of South Korea by Martin Stavars

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Photographs of South Korea by Martin Stavars

Source : ryanpanos

6Architecture Editor, Martin Stavars, South Korea,

Bil y a 1 semaine

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p348 Notes

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Rose House by Y space design

korean firm Y space design has renovated a vernacular jincheon house by paring down the ancient architectural typology to an abstractly white seamless gabled roof. while the palette appears limited, the home employs selective color both in the recesses of the windows and in the amusing addition of architectural props that mimic nature.

Source : ryanpanos

6Architecture Editor, Y space design, Jincheon, South Korea,

Bil y a 1 mois

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p107 Notes

Gangjin Children’s Centre by JYA-RCHITECTS
Photography by Hwang Hyochel

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Gangjin Children’s Centre by JYA-RCHITECTS

Photography by Hwang Hyochel

(via dezeen)

Source : dezeen.com

6Architecture Editor, JYA-RCHITECTS, Hwang Hyochel, South Korea,

Bil y a 1 mois

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p522 Notes

Aggrenad hotel by AND
Photography by Kim, Yong Gwan

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Aggrenad hotel by AND

Photography by Kim, Yong Gwan

(via dezeen)

Source : dezeen.com

6Architecture Editor, AND, Kim, Yong Gwan, Geoje Island, South Korea,

Bil y a 3 mois

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p356 Notes

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The Deadly Beauty of Petrochemistry

A Samsung Total Petrochemicals factory is seen in Seosan, South Korea. Picture: Lee Jae-Won/Reuters

Source :

6Lee Jae-Won, Reuters, Landscape, Architecture, Pollution, Environmental, Petrochemical, Factory, Seosan, South Korea,

Bil y a 3 mois

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p50 Notes

Galeria Centercity Facade
Cheonan, Korea
Architects: UNStudio
The strategy for the building enclosure consists of creating an optical illusion. The facades feature two layers of customized aluminium extrusion profiles on top of a back layer of composite aluminium cladding. The vertical profiles of the top layer are straight; but those of the back layer are angled. This results in a wave-like appearance, which changes with the viewpoint of the spectator (Moiré effect).

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Galeria Centercity Facade

Cheonan, Korea

Architects: UNStudio

The strategy for the building enclosure consists of creating an optical illusion. The facades feature two layers of customized aluminium extrusion profiles on top of a back layer of composite aluminium cladding. The vertical profiles of the top layer are straight; but those of the back layer are angled. This results in a wave-like appearance, which changes with the viewpoint of the spectator (Moiré effect).

(via rcruzniemiec-deactivated2013020)

6Architecture Editor, UNStudio, Cheonan, South Korea,

Bil y a 4 mois

Y Comments

p620 Notes

modernizing:

Busan Cinema Center / Busan International Film Festival by COOP HIMMELB(L)AU. The basic concept of this project was the discourse about the overlapping of open and closed spaces and of public and private areas. While the movie theaters are located in a mountain-like building, the Center’s public space is shared between an outdoor cinema and a huge public space which is called Red Carpet Area – i.e. reception area. The Red Carpet Area is actually three-dimensional: across a ramp which leads along a double cone the guests of honour reach the reception hall. Each of the two areas is overarched by a huge roof, one of them measuring 60×120 meters – the size of a soccer field – and cantilevering 85 meters. The Busan Cinema Center – A multifunctional urban plaza COOP HIMMELBAU’s design for the Busan Cinema Center and home of the Busan International Film Festival (BIFF) provides a new intersection between public space, cultural programs, entertainment, technology and architecture creating a vibrant landmark within the urban landscape. LED saturated outdoor roof elements acting as a virtual sky connect building-objects and plaza-zones into a continuous, multifunctional public urban space. Media, technology, entertainment and leisure are merged in an open-architecture of changeable and tailored event experiences. The result is a responsive and changing space of flows acting as an urban catalyst for cultural exchange and transformation.

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modernizing:

Busan Cinema Center / Busan International Film Festival by COOP HIMMELB(L)AU.

The basic concept of this project was the discourse about the overlapping of open and closed spaces and of public and private areas. While the movie theaters are located in a mountain-like building, the Center’s public space is shared between an outdoor cinema and a huge public space which is called Red Carpet Area – i.e. reception area. The Red Carpet Area is actually three-dimensional: across a ramp which leads along a double cone the guests of honour reach the reception hall. Each of the two areas is overarched by a huge roof, one of them measuring 60×120 meters – the size of a soccer field – and cantilevering 85 meters.

The Busan Cinema Center – A multifunctional urban plaza COOP HIMMELBAU’s design for the Busan Cinema Center and home of the Busan International Film Festival (BIFF) provides a new intersection between public space, cultural programs, entertainment, technology and architecture creating a vibrant landmark within the urban landscape. LED saturated outdoor roof elements acting as a virtual sky connect building-objects and plaza-zones into a continuous, multifunctional public urban space. Media, technology, entertainment and leisure are merged in an open-architecture of changeable and tailored event experiences. The result is a responsive and changing space of flows acting as an urban catalyst for cultural exchange and transformation.

Source : europaconcorsi.com

6Architecture Editor, COOP HIMMELB(L)AU, Busan, South Korea,

Bil y a 4 mois

Y Comments

p741 Notes