the silo's metal grid is filled with earth, peat, shells, seeds, and leaves, envisioned to transform over time and provide new nutrients.
The post studio ossidiana’s cylindrical pavilion connects land, sea, and history at bruges triennial appeared first on designboom | architecture & design magazine.
Who Voted for this Story
Clickiz.com is a social bookmarking place where you can share, find & discuss the best news around on most topics. We focus on hi-tech reviews, gadgets and geekery but we like almost anything that's awesome, appealing and thought-provoking! er6i9ds5mz
a
adventure
apps
architects
architecture
best
chrome
compelling
comprehensive
design
electric
follow
fun
game
games
google
guide
hidden
home
hosting
house
ios
its
list
london
mysql
nikon
olympics
photo
plenty
projector
providers
save
secret
studio
text
the
top
tops
view
Comments