Le compte Instagram @gaudism.ai fait voyager à travers des paysages fantasmagoriques et colorés. Inspirés par l'œuvre d'Antoni Gaudí, ils sont conçus par intelligence artificielle. Nous avons rencontré Ariadna Giménez, la fondatrice du projet.
By using the work of Gaudí as inspiration, Midjourney as a tool, and primitive environmentalism as a goal, Ariadna Giménez has found an architectural and visual style that is very much her own.
Our picks for the most highly anticipated projects set to complete this year.
This end table made of brown acrylic has a curved shape. The compact desktop can hold coffee and snacks, This side table offers multiple storage locations for books and magazines. This side table can be used as a side table in the living room or as a nightstand in the bedroom. It can adapt to different scenes and saves space. - Material: Acrylic - Color: Tea Brown - Overall Dimensions: 14.57\"L x 11.8\"W x 16.7\"H(370mmL x 300mmW x 425mmH) - Feature: Storage - Assembly Required: No - Care & Clean: Wipe Clean With Damp Cloth, Wipe Dry With Clean Cloth.
Robert Green became one of Frank Lloyd Wright’s last apprentices as a Taliesin West Fellow. He returned to Atlanta and started a 40-year career, establishing himself as the closest thing to Wright this city has produced—in a state with no buildings by the American icon.
Robert Green became one of Frank Lloyd Wright’s last apprentices as a Taliesin West Fellow. He returned to Atlanta and started a 40-year career, establishing himself as the closest thing to Wright this city has produced—in a state with no buildings by the American icon.
Image 4 of 26 from gallery of PC CARITAS / architecten de vylder vinck taillieu. Photograph by Filip Dujardin
„Gaudism“ – Entdecken Sie die von Antoni Gaudí inspirierten, digitalen Werke von Ariadna Giménez auf ihrem Instagram-Account @gaudism.ai!
Pitcairn house by Richard Neutra : 2860 Paper Mill rd., Bryn Athyn : For sale through Sotheby’s if you have ever dreamed about owning a house in s forrest, or better still, a house designed …
Images of architectural icons are common enough; after all, the pioneering British photographer William Henry Fox Talbot snapped Westminster Abbey way back in the 19th century
“Why settle for the probable when we could instead imagine what is possible?”
reproduced and re-imagined urban structures are assembled, drawn, cut, folded and glued together to showcase the range and depth of paper.
Peter Gentenaar, a paper artist based in the Netherlands, creates ethereal, large-scale sculptures of organic shapes that float in mid-air as they hang from the ceilings. Some look like aquatic plant life while others resemble the qualities of bright, delicate spring flowers. Gentenaar's craft evolved from his love for paper, a passion he acquired from the many years he spent working in a printmaking shop. His unusual, stunning work defies conventional thinking regarding paper's colloquial, everyday use. Read more after the jump.
A decrepit homestead was theirs to interpret in Victorian fashion when this couple stepped up to save it (and the barn) from ruin. Now it’s exquisite.