This work is an alphabetical list of the most important architects with their best known building. A lot of them have been left out with grief because we only…
Share ideas that matter on the social web and experience
the benefits of curating the world's best content.
I don't have a Facebook, a Twitter or a LinkedIn account
|
|
Scooped by João Greno Brogueira onto Top CAD Experts updates |
This work is an alphabetical list of the most important architects with their best known building. A lot of them have been left out with grief because we only…
Thanks Magali Adamo for sharing this video.
Are you sure you want to delete this scoop?
Tinkercad Tutorial Video |
3-D Printing Offers Unlimited Potential for Navy |
The Robot and the Butterfly - A Surprising Aniboom Animation by Orit Mendelson |
Your new post is loading...
A new breed of high-rise architecture is in the process of being born, thanks to the collaborative efforts of modern design pioneers. Envisioned as the best sustainable option for meeting world housing demands and decreasing global carbon emissions, wooden mega-structures are now one step closer to becoming a reality. “Big Wood,” a conceptual project to the eVolo 2013 Skyscraper Competition, builds on the premise that wood, when harvested responsibly, is one of the best tools architects and engineers have for reducing greenhouse gas emissions and creating healthy communities. Aspiring to become one of the greenest skyscrapers in the world, Big Wood challenges the way we build our cities and promotes timber as a reliable platform to support tomorrow’s office and residential towers... Via Lauren Moss
Geovanni's curator insight,
May 8, 9:32 AM
Fascinating place. Must of been a lot of wood to be created.
Bubba Muntzer's comment,
May 13, 11:44 AM
It takes around 30 years for a seedling to grow into the kind of wood that can be used in construction. A little maintenance is required during that period. Meanwhile it's soaking up CO2 and making oxygen. The only industrial processes required are to cut it down and cut it into boards and 2 x 4s. If you stagger your planting you have an endless supply.
Delete the scoop?
Are you sure you want to delete this scoop?
Yes
No
The sustainable design of Four-cornered Villa was made by Avanto Architecs. This building is located in the wilderness of Finland, sits on a horseshoe-shaped island. By its cross shape, the view of four different sides can be maximize. Some sustainable features are provided to achieve low carbon footprint... Via Lauren Moss, Jeremiah Russell Delete the scoop?
Are you sure you want to delete this scoop?
Yes
No
|
This unique residence by Pitsou Kedem Architects gives inhabitants the ability to control light entering the space with a modular facade design that also provides for changing views and varying degrees of privacy. With great attention paid to the relations between outdoors and indoors, this structure has been designed to convert the interior space into the outdoors with great modularity while retaining its simple and clean detailing. The most fascinating views of this residence take place when the pivot shutters open, allowing one to look straight through the interiors to the rear pool side beyond without any restrictions. Standing in the front garden, one is able to look out to the rear landscape connecting the two outside spaces. The ability to reverse the balanced composition into a dynamic one is made possible thanks to the design of a system of smart blinds that allows them to be lifted upwards and folded into what resembles a roof. As all the rails and fixtures are hidden when the façade is closed, the changing possibilities also hide in the residence's façade. .. Via Lauren Moss Delete the scoop?
Are you sure you want to delete this scoop?
Yes
No
|



Your new post is loading...
An entertaining media rich tour.