terça-feira, 7 de maio de 2013

5 Images


1. The neat look of the building conveys the Japanese heritage the architects have in common. While Sejima is focused on delivering a desired experience of lightness, Tange's space is grounded in scaled repetitions inspired by the idea of fractal. 


2. The public two store patio connects the spaces in multiples levels, not only on a physical  sense where the structure holds the two together but also in  idealistic terms as both clients are humanitarians and caring for the public.
  



3. The openness of Sejimas space is a response to the environment as she tends to do. In addition, the circular shapes are to enforce her trait of flexibility and fluidity of the space use and circulation. 



4. In detail: a gap between the roof and the wall where little hidden columns connect the structure making it seem like the roof is floating. Thus it reinforcing Sejimas resourcefulness to improve the fluidity and lightness of the building



5. Tanges space is more solid and made of primal geometric shapes. It is away from the edge of the cliff as he was very concerned with safety - as a post war response. Moreover, the buildings are more horizontally distributed such as in the main style of both architects. 

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