KA300: A Temporary Pavilion by J. Mayer H.

stellar pavilion design in karlsruhe germany — love the historical context. m.

to celebrate the 300th anniversary of karlsruhe, j. mayer h. has designed ‘KA300′- a temporary pavilion erected in the german city’s schlossgarten. during the festival summer, various concerts, theater performances, readings, film screenings, and exhibitions will be held in the open structure before it is dismantled at the end of its three month tenure. the scheme includes a large auditorium with a stage, which forms the center of the jubilee activities with a meeting point and café.

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Villa VH in T by Beel & Achtergael Architecten

white is the new white! sharp design. m.

From the architect. The client wanted a house where he could relax in calm and privacy among his family and friends and enjoy his extensive art collection.The site for the building is on a mixed vernacular residential / light industrial street close to the clients companies offices.

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Video — The Node: A Single Point in Space by Murat Pak

intriguing video work from the turkey based artist. m.

“The Node” is a project of time-image represented as pixels, which is connected to its reinterpretations done by various frequency artists.

“The Node” should be considered as a virtual installation including a collection of recurrences. Each audial redesign of “The Node” will be made by the pure minds in the list below. A notification will be made when each version goes online.

Nordic Light Exhibit at the Nordisca Museet, Stockholm

stunning light installation! m.

While there are times of the year when the sun never completely sets, there are also days when there are only a few hours of sunlight, or when it is dark around the clock. The Nordic region has a special relationship with light: There is an expression that claims the mark of a true Norwegian is feeling guilty for staying inside when it is sunny outside. From the absence of sunlight to its continued or continuous presence, and with the transcendent experience that are the Northern Lights in between, this is a climatic and, indeed, cultural condition that very few people can completely appreciate. And this is exactly why the “Nordic Light” exhibit at the Nordisca Museet, Stockholm’s Nordic Museum, is the most qualified introduction to it.

The museum itself is an imposing work of architectural art. Its banquet hall, where the Nordic Light exhibit is hosted, is dominated by high arches and pillars that fill the 126 metre long, 15 metre wide and 24 metre high space with a gothic feel that directly speaks to the sense of reverence towards the sunlight, which the exhibition stresses. In the absence of sunlight, there is the moon. And in the absence of the moon, there is invention. From candles to lamps, to lightbulbs –all the ways that people have tried to bring light into their lives are narrated through an installation designed by Note.

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