Kurilpa Bridge / By Cox Architecture

Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
Cox Architecture
Post By:Kitticoon Poopong

Photo © Courtesy of Christopher Frederick Jones

World Architecture Festival 2011 - Category Winner: TRANSPORT

Kurilpa Bridge is the world’s largest structure to be based upon the principles of ‘tensegrity’, the term coined by Richard Buckminster Fuller to describe a system of balanced compressive and tensile forces.

Samitaur Tower / By Eric Owen Moss Architects

Culver City, California, United States
Eric Owen Moss Architects
Post By:Kitticoon Poopong

Photo © Courtesy of Tom Bonner

The Samitaur Tower is an information tower, constructed at the corner of Hayden Avenue and National Boulevard immediately across from the new Expo light rail line arriving from downtown Los Angeles in June, 2011. That intersection is the primary entry point into the re-developed zone of Culver City.

Top of Tyrol, Mountain Peak Platform / By LAAC Architekten

Mount Isidor – Stubai glacier in Tyrol, Austria
LAAC Architekten
Post By:Kitticoon Poopong

Photo © Courtesy of LAAC Architekten

During recent years a number of observation platforms have been created attempting by different means to confront the visitor with the beauties of nature.

BIG Wins the Stockholmsporten Master Plan

Stockholm, Sweden
BIG
Post By:Kitticoon Poopong

Image © Courtesy of BIG--Visualization

BIG + Grontmij + Spacescape are the winning team for the Stockholmsporten master plan competition to design an inviting new entrance portal into Stockholm at the intersection of a newly planned super-junction.

Hill of Water : By Suppose Design Office

Ichihara, Japan
Suppose Design Office
Post By:Kitticoon Poopong

Image © Courtesy of Suppose Design Office

Japanese suppose design office have completed a renovation proposal for the hill of water and sculpture in ichihara city, chiba, japan. the site is situated in an industrial area along tokyo bay. the design utilizes existing structures converting them into individual tower like sculptures of various heights.