The Gray Leaf Columbia, SC
rustybreak:

Unknown.

rustybreak:

Unknown.

luckyshirt:

I would absolutely live and work in this.

(Source: )

Woods of Net, a permanent pavilion for japanese net artist Toshiko  Horiuchi Macadam, in collaboration with structural engineers TIS &  PARTNERS. The pavilion is located at the Hakone Open-Air Museum, a  unique open museum located in one of the most visited tourist spots in  Japan. Woods of Net was added to the collection of art works as part of  their 40th anniversary. (o)

Woods of Net, a permanent pavilion for japanese net artist Toshiko Horiuchi Macadam, in collaboration with structural engineers TIS & PARTNERS.
The pavilion is located at the Hakone Open-Air Museum, a unique open museum located in one of the most visited tourist spots in Japan. Woods of Net was added to the collection of art works as part of their 40th anniversary. (o)

Kongsberg Jazz Pavilion - tubaloon by Snøhetta (r)

Kongsberg Jazz Pavilion - tubaloon by Snøhetta (r)

Pavilion 21 Mini Opera  Space in Munich by Coop Himmelb(l)au (r)

Pavilion 21 Mini Opera Space in Munich by Coop Himmelb(l)au (r)

Flockr Pavilion by SO-IL (Florian Idenburg & Jing Liu) (r) SO – IL conceived the “Flockr” pavilion as a structure that responds to  its environment while also creating a sense of place through its basic  form. Covered with thousands of tinted mirrored panels, the skin  reflects its surroundings and makes the changing contexts of this  temporary and mobile installation—the cityscapes of Beijing and  Shanghai— an integral part of its expression. In SO-IL’s experimental  façade, only the top of each panel is attached to the structure,  allowing the individual pieces to respond to wind and creating a kinetic  skin that is permeable by light and air. The pavilion’s structure is  made out of 56 thin, flexible steel rods that connect at the bottom and  the top into two large steel rings. The larger bottom ring frames the  interior perimeter of the structure while the smaller top ring creates a  skylight; the relationship between the two results in the pavilion’s  curvilinear womb-like shape. The activities that take place within are  gently enclosed by a dynamic pattern of thousands of flickering  reflections. (ArchDaily) - photo Iwan Baan

Flockr Pavilion by SO-IL (Florian Idenburg & Jing Liu) (r)

SO – IL conceived the “Flockr” pavilion as a structure that responds to its environment while also creating a sense of place through its basic form. Covered with thousands of tinted mirrored panels, the skin reflects its surroundings and makes the changing contexts of this temporary and mobile installation—the cityscapes of Beijing and Shanghai— an integral part of its expression. In SO-IL’s experimental façade, only the top of each panel is attached to the structure, allowing the individual pieces to respond to wind and creating a kinetic skin that is permeable by light and air. The pavilion’s structure is made out of 56 thin, flexible steel rods that connect at the bottom and the top into two large steel rings. The larger bottom ring frames the interior perimeter of the structure while the smaller top ring creates a skylight; the relationship between the two results in the pavilion’s curvilinear womb-like shape. The activities that take place within are gently enclosed by a dynamic pattern of thousands of flickering reflections. (ArchDaily) - photo Iwan Baan

Hi. I'm Jelene. This is my blog about things that inspire me. I love all things simple, modern, colorful, gray, black and white.