architecture

The Dalí Museum by HOK

The Dalí Museum by HOK in United States Named one of AOL Travel’s “Buildings You Have to See Before You Die,” this new museum houses the

Flexible Landscape by GOA Architects

Flexible Landscape by GOA Architects in Shanghai, China Text description provided by the architects. During the period of 2015.08.21 and 2015.09.10, there were a series of public

Perspectives by Giles Miller Studio

Perspectives by Giles Miller Studio in United Kingdom ‘Perspectives’ is an organic pavilion structure covered with Cedar Shingles, which sits atop the beautiful Surrey Hills at

Museo Soumaya by FR-EE Fernando Romero Enterprise

Museo Soumaya by FR-EE Fernando Romero Enterprise in Mexico City, Federal District, Mexico Mexico City–Designed by FREE Fernando Romero EnterprisE, Museo Soumaya opened to the public on March

Ordos Art & City Museum by MAD Architects

Familiar yet distinct, the City and Art museum in Ordos appears to have either landed in the desert from another world or to always have existed. From atop a dune-like urban plaza, the building is enriched with a convergence of naturalistic interiors, bathed in light. The result is a timeless architecture in a modern city of ruins.

Oct Design Museum by Studio Pei-Zhu

Oct Design Museum by Studio Pei-Zhu in Shenzhen, China The inspiration for the project comes from the context of the bay and from the desire for

Dalian International Conference Center by Coop Himmelb(l)au

The urban design task of the Dalian International Conference Center is to create an instantly recognizable landmark at the terminal point of the future extension of the main city axis. As its focal point the building will be anchored in the mental landscape of the population and the international community.

Bund Finance Centre by Foster + Partners and Heatherwick Studio

The Bund Finance Centre is a prominent new mixed-use development close to the Shanghai waterfront and has been designed jointly by Foster + Partners and Heatherwick Studio. Occupying a prominent site on the Bund, the buildings define the ‘end point’ to Shanghai’s most famous street. The masterplan is highly permeable for pedestrians, with the design conceived as a point of connection between the old town and the new financial district.

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