Month: February 2020

Interior design has been characterized by infinite alternatives in coatings, finishes, and furniture to achieve unique and unrepeatable spaces. Designers are constantly coming up with innovative solutions and materials specifically created for a distinctive spatial perception. However, there is also a trend that seeks the warmth of the interior spaces by exposing all raw materials as they are. The richness of materials such as wood and concrete gives that feeling of durability and low maintenance that, combined with an attention-to-detail design, make spaces look warm yet staying true in essence.

Amsterdam is one of the most beautiful cities in Europe. Its origins lie in the 12th century, when fishermen living along the banks of the River Amstel built a bridge across the waterway near the IJ, then a large saltwater inlet. Most of the city’s territory is below sea level and therefore it lies on land that has been reclaimed from the water.

Tomás Saraceno takes us around his Berlin studio, in a short segment video, shot during his recent exhibition ‘Algo-r(h)i(y)thms’ at Esther Schipper gallery. The Argentinian artist’s atelier, “a space for experimentation and testing out intricate ideas”, contains a room dedicated to his recent studies around spiders.

In this design, we aim to use visual inertia to “get rid of” gravity, and break through the shackles of the earth’s gravity to make the marble, which was originally heavy under people’s inertial thinking, suspend in space.

bold volumes subtracted from the earth both integrate lush plant life and offer a quiet retreat.
The post REM’A subtracts geometric cuts from the landscape of portugal with casa A appeared first on designboom | architecture & design magazine.