A multi-disciplined approach to design, experimentation with materials across design disciplines and with a great sense of fun makes for some fantastic projects. Here’s a selection of our favourites.
If you’re in London and find yourself taking a leisurely stroll around the iconic architecture of the Gherkin, Walkie Talkie or Cheesegrater, be sure to extend your ramble to take in the eighth incarnation of Sculpture in the City 2018 which will be on display until May 2019.
Following our previous post featuring the Lazerian Chromatogram cardboard pod, we’re taking a look at similar space creation projects where architects have built innovative timber ‘sanctuary like’ spaces.
As the world seeks to reduce plastic waste, it makes sense that artists, designers and architects are also looking to sustainable materials for their work. Cardboard is a truly sustainable material that is also recyclable and bio-degradable. Here’s some standout projects that put it at the centre of the work.
Glass has been used in a decorative form for centuries and today it’s still a popular medium. Here are some latest projects from artists around the world that use glass to full advantage.
We’ve recently noticed some young, forward-thinking architectural practices taking a flexible approach to projects, so we thought we would take a closer look at one of these highly creative, multi-disciplinary businesses.
We love artist Jeff Koons’ stainless steel balloon animals, but there are other artists currently using advances in material fabrication to create some amazing inflatable artworks.
Constructed as extravagant, ornamental editions to landscaped gardens since the 16th century, architectural follies have evolved as spaces where humans are free to unlock their imaginations, relax and contemplate the universe. And today, architects are still creating fanciful constructions that understand these human needs.
The huge carpet of ceramic poppies created by Paul Cummins and Tom Piper, originally exhibited in 2014 at the Tower of London to commemorate one hundred years since the first full day of Britain’s involvement in the First World War, is back – now cascading down the walls of Carlisle Castle until July 8th.
Observation platforms and skywalks add a completely new dimension to architecture, allowing you to experience it, and the landscape in which it sits, in a totally new, unique and often breath-taking way.
