 |
| Source: Reading Tom archdaily.com |
 |
| Plan, Source: archdaily.com |
Citigroup Center, New York City, New York, USA, 1977 designed by Hugh Stubbins + William Le Messurier
Resting on four stilts perfectly centered on each side, it cantilevers
seventy-two feet over the sidewalk and features a trademark 45-degree
sloping crown at its summit. -- ArchDaily
 |
| Source: Rafael Vargas archdaily.com |
 |
| Plan, Source: archdaily.com |
Puig Tower, Barcelona, Barcelona, Spain designed by Rafael Moneo + Antonio Puig, Josep Riu GCA Architects + Lucho Marcial
The tower strictly follows the floor plan and height established in the
original plans, and the proposition that it was to be perceived as a
united figure and not only as a simple superimposition of horizontal
floors, led to the suggestion of the spiral glasswork which encases
everything.
The floor plans of the tower- a 27.5m by 27.5m square- shows the
importance of the core, which not only resolves the vertical
connections, and the service and mechanical elements, but also
contributes to defining and structuring the usable space. --
ArchDaily
 |
| Source: Young-chae Park archdaily.com |
 |
| Site plan, Source: archdaily.com |
G-Tower, Art center-daero, Yeonsu-gu, Incheon, South Korea, 2013 designed by HAEAHN Architecture + Designcamp Moonpark dmp + Gyung Sung Architects + TCMC Architects & Engineers
Four atriums reaching up to 6 floors and sky garden of 25m depth
reverse-slope influence characteristic of a building as drastic and
creative element. Formativeness of a diagonal line shown on the
elevation of a tower building is simple and dynamic figure. --
ArchDaily
No comments:
Post a Comment