Blitz Project, The Quebec-France co-creative meeting, ExMuro, Québec (Canada).
Blitz! Is an cultural and architectural exchange project supported by the Ministère des Relations internationales et de la Francophonie du Québec and the Consulat Général de France à Québec, within the Commission permanente de coopération Franco-québécoise. Participants are Karole Biron, José Luis Torres (Quebec) and AtelierVecteur (Montpellier).
Big team to work on a nice project of lighting design!!
Workshop head : Laura Bernadet (Professor, Jönköping Univ., Sweden)
Workshop head : Karole Biron (Artist, Québec, Canada)
Rui Damas (Professor, Esmae School, Portugal)
Rogier Hengeveld (Invent design, Netherlands)
Angelica Larson, Andrea Valente, Robert Persson (Lights in Alingsås, Sweden)
Rosario Menses (Imaginarius, Santa Maria da Feira, Portugal)
Celia Coreia, Hélio Pereira, Rafael Maia, Rui Azevedo, joão Fontinha, Kiko Ruelas (Students, Esmae School, Portugal)
Tina Wikström, Eric Karlsson, Veera Kokko, Victor Martinsson (Students, Jönköping University Sweden)
3rd International Congress on Ambiances, Volos, Greece, 2016
http://www.ambiances.net/congresses/volos-2016-international-congress-future-of-ambiances.html
The International Ambiances Network aims at structuring and developing the research field of architectural and urban ambiances. It wishes to promote the sensory domain in the questioning and design of lived space. This sensitive approach of the built environment involves all the senses (sound, light, odors, touch, heat, etc.).
The International Ambiances Network favors multisensoriality and pluridisciplinarity (human and social sciences; architecture and urban planning; engineering and applied physics). It is open to a wide variety of profiles and includes research activities as well as design, teaching or artistic ones.
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En 2012 j’y gagnais un prix…
Juin 2015
Photo KBiron
Photos: KBiron
June 2014
Architecte Richard Meir
Une magnifique réalisation d’épuration et de lumière…
www.waterstudio.nl/archive/777
The Phaidon Atlas focuses on an ancient Japanese preservation technique employed by contemporary architects
Ring House by Makoto Takei and Chie Nabeshima/TNA. Burning a wooden building might seem like a strange way to ensure its preservation, but as the editors of the Phaidon Atlas explain in their latest focus, “Shou sugi ban uses fire to preserve. A process of treating wood that, among other things, circumvents the need for harsh chemicals in the treating process, it dates from 18th century Japan.” While it fell out of favour as more durable cladding materials came onto the market, slight burnt wood has found favour more recently among contemporary architects, who delight in both the material’s appearance and its properties.
Ring House - Makoto Takei and Chie Nabeshima/TNA. The steeply sloped, wooded site of this weekend house is one of 318 plots in a planned community one hour from central Tokyo by bullet train. The 9.4-meter (30.8 ft.) high mini-tower is clad in rings of vertical burnt red cedar panels that vary in height. This arrangement allows 360-degree views of the forest from inside and views straight through the building from outside.
Carbon House by Mjolk. This house, in a small town just south of Prague was built last year, for just €125,000. The architects say the burnt façade makes reference to the owner’s love of cooking; they also cultivate vegetables in the gardens of this plot.
Soda Pop Spa by Terunobu Fujimori . This Japanese spa was built in 2005 on hot springs of Nagayu, near Takeda City. Lamune Onsen translates as Soda Pop Spa, and refers to the warm, naturally carbonated spring water that serves as a draw for visitors to the area. The spa’s exterior walls consist of a black-and-white striped skin clad in carbonized cedar wood beams and plaster over a reinforced concrete framework.
The Lake Cottage Uffie is located within a densely forested area bordering the Kawartha Lakes in Ontario, Canada. A small annex - part of a larger family home - it sits independently from the rest of the plan. Mirrored cladding on front and back elevations camouflage the small structure within the surrounding trees. This is contrasted by a charred cedar facade on east and west elevations, as well as black steel on the steeply pitched roof.
Potters’ Fields Parkside Pavilion – DSDHA. DSDHA’s Potters’ Fields project consists of two pavilions, set on either side of Potters’ Fields Park. Blossom square pavilion was built in the shadow of Tower Bridge on the western side and is now demolished; Parkside Pavilion is situated at the base of City Hall. Despite sharing similar form and materials, visually they are strikingly different. The cladding of Parkside Pavilion has been treated by charring the exterior of the wood, leaving it a darkened brown. Blossom Pavilion, in contrast, is clad in a smooth blonde timber that blends with the light stone of Tower Bridge.
Photos: KBiron
Photos KBiron
Août 2014
Architecte Zaha Hadid
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Gaetano Pesce
