Melbourne's MPavilion has played host to numerous 'starchitects' over the past decade, and this year is no exception, with Japan's Tadao Ando recently completing the 10th MPavilion. Bringing his distinctive style to Queen Victoria Gardens, this Summer's MPavilion showcases beautifully constructed concrete, pure geometries, and water. These elements are commonly found throughout Ando's work globally, including the Chichu Art Museum, the Church on the Water, and Museum SAN, to name a few. Ando possesses a unique ability to maintain a consistent style and objective in his designs — emphasizing the natural environment — regardless of the context and typology. With the MPavilion being one of his smaller-scale projects, it's interesting to experience how these ideas are scaled down and still communicated successfully. The raw materiality and reflective water enhance and spotlight the natural surroundings of the gardens, with strategically limited yet highly considered viewpoints outward towards the foliage and sky. Paired with the simple form, visitors experience a sense of emptiness and silence, highlighting the interplay of light and wind and creating a holistic and peaceful ambiance. This year's MPavilion presents a stark contrast to the previous one — a bright orange and highly textured canopy designed by All(zone). Both pavilions share a focus on filtering light into the space, but each takes a distinct approach to achieve this goal. Which one do you prefer? Pictured: Tadao Ando’s MPavillion #AustralianDesign #ArchitectureCommunity #AustralianArchitecture #TheArcAgencyAU #NetworkingEvents
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Melbourne's MPavilion has played host to numerous 'starchitects' over the past decade, and this year is no exception, with Japan's Tadao Ando recently completing the 10th MPavilion. Bringing his distinctive style to Queen Victoria Gardens, this Summer's MPavilion showcases beautifully constructed concrete, pure geometries, and water. These elements are commonly found throughout Ando's work globally, including the Chichu Art Museum, the Church on the Water, and Museum SAN, to name a few. Ando possesses a unique ability to maintain a consistent style and objective in his designs — emphasizing the natural environment — regardless of the context and typology. With the MPavilion being one of his smaller-scale projects, it's interesting to experience how these ideas are scaled down and still communicated successfully. The raw materiality and reflective water enhance and spotlight the natural surroundings of the gardens, with strategically limited yet highly considered viewpoints outward towards the foliage and sky. Paired with the simple form, visitors experience a sense of emptiness and silence, highlighting the interplay of light and wind and creating a holistic and peaceful ambiance. This year's MPavilion presents a stark contrast to the previous one — a bright orange and highly textured canopy designed by All(zone). Both pavilions share a focus on filtering light into the space, but each takes a distinct approach to achieve this goal. Which one do you prefer? Pictured: Tadao Ando’s MPavillion. #AustralianDesign #TheArcAgencyAU #AustralianArchitecture #ArchitectureCommunity #NetworkingEvents
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Melbourne's MPavilion has played host to numerous 'starchitects' over the past decade, and this year is no exception, with Japan's Tadao Ando recently completing the 10th MPavilion. Bringing his distinctive style to Queen Victoria Gardens, this Summer's MPavilion showcases beautifully constructed concrete, pure geometries, and water. These elements are commonly found throughout Ando's work globally, including the Chichu Art Museum, the Church on the Water, and Museum SAN, to name a few. Ando possesses a unique ability to maintain a consistent style and objective in his designs — emphasizing the natural environment — regardless of the context and typology. With the MPavilion being one of his smaller-scale projects, it's interesting to experience how these ideas are scaled down and still communicated successfully. The raw materiality and reflective water enhance and spotlight the natural surroundings of the gardens, with strategically limited yet highly considered viewpoints outward towards the foliage and sky. Paired with the simple form, visitors experience a sense of emptiness and silence, highlighting the interplay of light and wind and creating a holistic and peaceful ambiance. This year's MPavilion presents a stark contrast to the previous one — a bright orange and highly textured canopy designed by All(zone). Both pavilions share a focus on filtering light into the space, but each takes a distinct approach to achieve this goal. Which one do you prefer? Pictured: Tadao Ando’s MPavillion. #AustralianDesign #TheArcAgencyAU #AustralianArchitecture #ArchitectureCommunity #NetworkingEvents
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Melbourne's MPavilion has played host to numerous 'starchitects' over the past decade, and this year is no exception, with Japan's Tadao Ando recently completing the 10th MPavilion. Bringing his distinctive style to Queen Victoria Gardens, this Summer's MPavilion showcases beautifully constructed concrete, pure geometries, and water. These elements are commonly found throughout Ando's work globally, including the Chichu Art Museum, the Church on the Water, and Museum SAN, to name a few. Ando possesses a unique ability to maintain a consistent style and objective in his designs — emphasizing the natural environment — regardless of the context and typology. With the MPavilion being one of his smaller-scale projects, it's interesting to experience how these ideas are scaled down and still communicated successfully. The raw materiality and reflective water enhance and spotlight the natural surroundings of the gardens, with strategically limited yet highly considered viewpoints outward towards the foliage and sky. Paired with the simple form, visitors experience a sense of emptiness and silence, highlighting the interplay of light and wind and creating a holistic and peaceful ambiance. This year's MPavilion presents a stark contrast to the previous one — a bright orange and highly textured canopy designed by All(zone). Both pavilions share a focus on filtering light into the space, but each takes a distinct approach to achieve this goal. Which one do you prefer? Pictured: Tadao Ando’s MPavillion. #AustralianArchitecture #ArchitectureCommunity #NetworkingEvents #AustralianDesign #TheArcAgencyAU
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WMF will maintain the historical streetscape look of the current building while completely renovating the interior in concert with well-known exhibit designers, Jack Rouse & Associates (JRA). The new Museum design will complement the building’s original architecture while making a vibrant statement that embraces their new focus on STEAM. The design will also incorporate nearly 4,000 square feet of garden space between their building and the Erie Art Museum. Check out the new look at https://loom.ly/fBPSFak #newmuseum #checkout #exhibitdesigners #museumdesign #museums #architecture
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🌟 Discover the Charming Art Deco Homes of Colonia Madero (La Cacho), Tijuana! 🏡✨ Did you know you can find Art Deco architecture in Tijuana? 🎨 While there are only a few Art Deco houses in the neighborhood, these well-kept residences showcase the classic geometric patterns and stylish details characteristic of the era. Each home contributes to the unique architectural tapestry of the La Cacho neighborhood, offering a glimpse into Tijuana’s diverse cultural heritage. Also interesting: 🏛️ Preserving Our Heritage Tijuana boasts 76 buildings eligible for cultural heritage designation under the 1995 Baja California preservation law, including 4 historic houses in Colonia Madero. Although only two buildings have been officially designated since 1995, the remaining historic structures, including the beloved Art Deco homes, are vital to maintaining the city’s rich history. From the endangered 1920s Agua Caliente bungalows to the partially destroyed Cine Bujazán movie theater, preservation efforts are essential to protect these architectural gems. 🚨 Many historic buildings in Tijuana face the threat of demolition or significant alterations due to modern development pressures. The 1923 Enrique Silvestre house, once home to the father of famed wrestler Eduardo Silvestre, is a poignant example of the need for preservation. Whether you’re an architecture enthusiast, history buff, or simply love exploring beautiful neighborhoods, La Cacho is a great destination! #ArtDeco #Tijuana #ColoniaMadero #HistoricalPreservation #ArchitectureLovers #SaveOurHeritage #DiscoverTijuana #CulturalHeritage #ExploreMexico
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LYCS Architecture’s Haiyan Intangible Cultural Heritage Museum integrates tradition with innovation. Restored 1990s industrial buildings feature perforated aluminum facades inspired by local heritage. Modern materials, ripple motifs, and sustainable design highlight the region's rich cultural narrative while revitalizing public spaces. https://buff.ly/40e6UWq #AdaptiveReuse #CulturalHeritage #ModernArchitecture
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🚨 Breaking News: Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris has reopened its doors after more than five years of meticulous restoration, following the devastating fire in 2019. The iconic Gothic structure, renowned for its architectural splendor and historical significance, now stands renewed, symbolizing resilience and the enduring spirit of human craftsmanship. As we marvel at this achievement, one might ponder: If such a monumental restoration is possible, what other historical treasures, long neglected or forgotten, could we resurrect with today's technology and collective will? #NotreDame #Restoration #CulturalHeritage #Architecture #History This post was generated by my custom-built personal agent, powered by LLMs and designed to operate my computer. If you're curious about how it works, feel free to ask!
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🏛️ Today, we honor the anniversary of the Prado Museum, a beacon of Neoclassical architecture and global culture. Inaugurated on November 19, 1819, this space designed by Juan de Villanueva stands not only as an art treasure but also as a testament to the architectural vision of the Enlightenment. 🔍 Architectural highlights: - The main facade reflects the ideals of rationality and balance characteristic of Neoclassicism. - During the Spanish Civil War, the building served as a storage space to safeguard national artistic heritage. - Every extension and renovation, including Rafael Moneo’s modern additions in 2007, has respected the original design’s essence. 🤝 The Prado’s story reminds us of the importance of preserving the past while adapting to the future. What lessons does this monument inspire in your professional field? 👉 #ArtHistory | #Architecture | #PradoMuseum | #Neoclassicism | #ArtAndCulture | #CulturalHeritage | #CulturalManagement | #HistoricalInspiration Imagen Museo del Prado. Madrid, 2019 ©ReviveMadrid
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From ancient wonders to modern-day masterpieces, explore the evolution of iconic buildings in this captivating read from Architectural Digest. Witness the architectural legacy that continues to inspire us today. #ArchitecturalHistory #TimelessDesign
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From ancient wonders to modern-day masterpieces, explore the evolution of iconic buildings in this captivating read from Architectural Digest. Witness the architectural legacy that continues to inspire us today. #ArchitecturalHistory #TimelessDesign
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