I just got my brand spankin' new copy of Taschen's "Interiors Now!" It was edited by Angelika Taschen who is Benidikt's wife and partner. ...
Imagine a world in which nature is intertwined with the industrial: giant lotus flowers replace concrete skyscrapers; an urban forest forms a city constantly in shift through a tree’s life cycle. This is the imaginarium of Belgian architect Luc Schuiten. To discover his work is to fall under the spell of a colourful cosmos, where…
Completed in 2012 in Copenhagen, Denmark. Images by Hasse Ferrold, Maria da Schio, Mike Magnussen, Torben Eskerod, Iwan Baan, Jens Lindhe, Maria Gonzalez. General description Superkilen is a half a mile long urban space wedging through one of the most ethnically diverse and socially challenged...
Introduction This whimsical near Mexico City, Design takes forms of aquatic life to architecture. The Nautilus House, designed by Mexican architect Javier Senosiain Organic Architecture, combines modern architecture with contemporary art and belongs to the category of “organic work” of the architect, inspired by the sea. Completed in 2007, the social life within the housing […]
wanting to create a home similar to the refuges of animals, or those of early humans, renowned mexican architect javier senosiain decided to build it underground, disguising it beneath green dunes and separating living quarters with two functions: diurnal and nocturnal.a renowned mexican architect, senosiain is well-known for his organic architecture, building houses inspired by the shape of a snake, a shark, a flower and even a mushroom. in the organic house, he took inspiration from the sh...
American architect Frank Lloyd Wright coined the term “organic”. Organic architecture is the designing philosophy...
Qué hacer en Xilitla, te contamos de hoteles en el pueblo mágico, tours, pozas de agua cristalina para nadar y sobre el jardín surrealista de Edward James
Javier Senosiain, a Mexican architect and author of the “Bio-Architecture” book. He is known for his colourful organic architecture inspired by FriedensreichHundertwasser. The architectural style is a reflection of the colourful Mexican art.....
In 1985, after years of researching bioarchitecture and freeform design, Mexican architect Javier Senosiain set out to build his first project: a one-bedroom, peanut-shaped…
Remember the German kid who took his heart and mind to Kenya to build a school for Mama Dolfine’s orphanage? Against a variety of odds, he and his team have completed what is probably the first of its kind in the East African country – a bright yellow dome home with sleeping space for eight. As he finds his feet as a social entrepreneur, Torsten Kremser of A Better Me Foundation is discovering just how much money is required to build decent educational facilities. The dome home, a community hub and temporary living space for volunteers donating time and energy to the Korando Educational Center, was specifically designed to stand out from a crowd of similar projects to help fuel meaningful fundraising initiatives.
En la huasteca potosina Edward James creó un vivo manifiesto del surrealismo, un espacio pensado para existir con libertad que materializa oníricos escenarios de la mente humana.
"A collection of the weirdest & wonderfulest places built by people with a colourful imagination all around the world."
In designing this project, we tried to design it without removing the existing trees. The idea of this tower is taken from the trees on the project site so that the main trunk of the tree acts as a central core and has stairs and elevators inside, and each unit is connected to the main trunk like a branch and has access to the stairs inside.
In 1985, after years of researching bioarchitecture and freeform design, Mexican architect Javier Senosiain set out to build his first project: a one-bedroom, peanut-shaped…
Javier Senosiain, a Mexican architect and author of the “Bio-Architecture” book. He is known for his colourful organic architecture inspired by FriedensreichHundertwasser. The architectural style is a reflection of the colourful Mexican art.....
The 'living home' being developed in Brooklyn has tree trunks as its main support, with branches grown to become walls.
Conceived by renowned Mexican architect Javier Senosiain, this 1985 house is a perfect example of 'organic architecture' that takes its shapes from nature and aims for minimal impact on the environment.
Veliz Arquitecto: The facade on the right drives ventilation through the pulmonary valve into the pulmonary artery and the lungs. The house is oxygenated as it passes through its interior and returns to the individual through the pulmonary veins located on the roof, entering the left atrium and thus a whole continuous shekel.
