Source : wandrlust
Source : wandrlust
MuCEM by Rudy Ricciotti photographed by Edmund Sumner
Photography by Edmund Sumner
(via dezeen)
Source : dezeen.com

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Camera Canon PowerShot SX200 IS |
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ISO 80 |
Aperture f/4 |
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Exposure 1/250th |
Focal Length 56mm |
“Borgen Aftonfrid” (Rough translation is Castle of Evening Peace) in Sjölanda, Sweden. This house whas built by John A Ekström by and by as he collected stones during walks in the forest. He longed for a peacful place to write his poems about nature.
Contributed by Helen Niklasson.
Source : cabinporn
Day 128: Brutalism, Leicester style by lizzyab on Flickr.
Via Flickr:
Like Park Hill flats in Sheffield, but a revised version. It’s a hotel.
Source : komalantz
Auditorium and Congress Centre in Águilas Estudio Barozzi/Veiga
Source : archatlas
Given a flat property lacking what is generally called “historical context,” there is only one genuine architectural option, and that is to place a highly ambitious building onto the site that is both functional as well as aesthetically pleasing. This was the approach conceived for the administrative building constructed for Stadtwerke Neuss, the municipal utility company. The building is located in a densely built, even congested commercial area occupying both sides of the Konrad-Adenauer-Ring to the south of downtown Neuss. It has a northwest-southeast orientation among other buildings that all tend to look like boxes or flat, formless structures.
Source : wacky-thoughts
Arango House
Acapulco, Mejico
By John Lautner
All rights reserved
Source: architectuul
Source : ombuarchitecture
Urban Zoom Jakob Wagner
Source : archatlas
Dar al-Hajar, the Rock Palace
Dar Al-Hajar – is a historical monument, considered one of the symbols of Yemen. It is located in the village of Souk Al Wadi, and often referred to as the Palace of Islam. The exact date of the original construction of the castle is unknown. However, there is a perception that the first buildings appeared long before the advent of Islam. In the Middle Ages the castle was completely destroyed by the Turks, and only in the eighteenth century, partially restored.
(via modernizing)
Source : freeyork.org
Source : n-architektur