On June 1st the Museum for Architectural Drawing in Berlin by Russian architecture collective SPEECH Tchoban/Kuznetsov opens its door to the public. The museum that houses some of the world’s rarest architectural illustrations, also houses a permanent collection from the Tchoban Foundation which contains the works of Sergey Tchoban.
Ceramic Stereo by Swedish born industrial designer Victor Johansson is a smartphone audio controller that makes wireless connectivity and communication more graspable by mapping intangible actions, functions and settings to real-world tangible actions.
This small house in Japan designed by Tokyo studio Keiki Maita, with its inner garden and the stunning roof terrace, provide privacy and seclusion for its owner.
Swedish designer Richard Lindvall has recently transformed a parking garage near Stockholm into a restaurant and nightclub. The natural raw atmosphere of the space was kept and used as a base for the concept.
In the heart of Bantry Bay in Cape Town, on the slopes of Lion’s Head, South African studio SAOTA created a stunning house with a spectacular view on the bay. Dramatic volume, far-reaching views, sculpture and raw textures – rock, timber, concrete – are the cornerstones of this house.
British designer Benjamin Hubert has created ‘Cradle’, a unique blend of two typologies of seating, a net structured hammock and a conventional upholstered lounge chair.
The Residence in Kifissia, one of the most expensive northern suburbs of Athens, Greece, was designed by local office Tense Architecture Network. The residence, wrapped in a “shell” of vegetation, looks like an austere prism, structurally supported by central pillars that make the house seem to float above the ground.
London-based Giles Miller Studio designed with British precision metal fabricators Tecan, ‘The Heart of Architecture’. This innovative installation has been constructed at the iconic Saint Johns Gate as a part of this years Clerkenwell Design Week.
In his first solo exhibition in a New York museum since 1980, American artist James Turrell re-imagines the Guggenheim rotunda as an enormous volume filled with shifting artificial and natural light. The stunning and immersive site-specific installation, Aten Reign, will be part of the upcoming exhibition James Tureel at Guggenheim Museum from June 21 to September 25.
Shown at Istanbul Museum of Modern Art on the occasion of the latest Instanbul Design Biennal, ‘Cerebral Hut’ is a kinetic installation that works with an interface that measures brain frequencies and turns them into a reactive environment.