PRODUCT LIBRARY
the architects sought to design a dynamic and engaging building that would be an attractive part of tokyo's urban fabric.
connections: +1130
at the entrance, a metal door affirms the contrast between old and new while inside, an abundance of artwork breathes new life into the old church.
connections: +2150
to the south of the main house is an agricultural warehouse populated by lush plant life.
the circular floor plan allows visitors to walk around and discover different views of the landscape along the way.
connections: +750
Giangi Mar 23, 2020 olive Mar 21, 2020 Jay C. White Cloud Mar 18, 2020 melliforte Mar 18, 2020 Maverick Mar 18, 2020
more commentsBeautiful prisons!
this reminds me of the gorillaz’ plastic beach album art!
Ditto to most of the comments here…This is simply folly and nonsense!
A CAD daydream by those that know nothing of this world and have (obviously?) too much time on their hands to speculate about such ventures…
Artistically and imagination wise…very interesting…
All of the impracticalities and harsh realities aside, these are wonderful fantasies and beautiful designs. I don’t think I’d ever care to live on a terra-formed oil rig such as these, but I’d jump at the (unlikely) chance of spending a holiday on one.
A similar idea was done back in japan Expo 75, designed by Kiyonori Kikutake. http://www.rougerie.com/eng/project/160. Did not last long, too expensive to maintain. No one will buy property there. Basic infrastructure alone will be very costly.