Serpentine Gallery London Toyo Ito Design

Serpentine Gallery Pavilion, London Building Design, Toyo Ito Architect, England Architecture Serpentine Gallery 2002, London English Pavilion Development – design by Toyo Ito Architect, Japan 20 Mar 2013 Toyo Ito Serpentine Pavilion Design: Toyo ito Location: London, UK images from architect Serpentine Gallery photos from Architect Toyo Ito The design of the Serpentine Gallery Pavilion … Read more

2b Glass Pavilion Design Concept

USC School of Architecture students just completed a full scale prototype for a glass pavilion this week. 2b is the second year undergrad studio at USC, and the studio agenda focuses on materials, their properties, limitations and effects

Paper Chandeliers Installation ARCO Madrid

Paper Chandeliers is a big undulating roof made out of paper tubes that articulates the spatial environment mediating between the art installation and the architectural project.

Seville Plaza, Metropol Parasol Building

Metropol Parasol - Seville Plaza

Metropol Parasol Building: Seville Plaza, Spain, by J. MAYER H., Architect – Seville architecture images, Metropol Parasol building: finalists for 2013 European Union Prize for Contemporary Architecture – Mies van der Rohe Award.

Wendy Abroad Abu Dhabi Installation

Wendy Abroad - Abu Dhabi Installation

The Sheikha Salama Bint Hamdan Al Nahyan Foundation and Masdar, Abu Dhabi’s renewable energy company, announce the international installation of Wendy Abroad, the HWKN (Hollwich Kushner)-designed air-purifying structure, during the Abu Dhabi Sustainability Week.

Boekenberg Park Deurne Belgium building

Boekenberg Park Deurne Belgium building

Working in a historical context, of the continental Europe where the architecture of the past is still very much present, architects are often faced with the question of whether they should restore the physical or rehabilitate the conceptual.

Venice Architecture Biennale 2012

Toyo Ito brings together three young Japanese architects (Kumiko Inui, Sou Fujimoto and Akihisa Hirata) to collaborate in the design a “Home-for-All” for people who lost everything in the city of Rikuzentakata because of the tsunami of 2011 in the north of Japan.