Panoramic Restaurant of Monsant | Lisbon, Portugal
Panoramic Restaurant of Monsant | Lisbon, Portugal
WZMH Architects Team is a part of Research LAB at Autodesk Technology Center in Toronto. The challenge this time was to come up with a logo that speaks about creativity and positive change.
WZMH Architects Team is a part of Research LAB at Autodesk Technology Center in Toronto. The challenge this time was to come up with a logo that speaks about creativity and positive change.
Zenon Radewych, Principal at WZMH, was speaking at the A+ Session for AIA and Architect Magazine and discussed WZMH's approach to differentiating themselves from other architectural firms.
My part was to help creating visually appealing presentation package that is unique, innovative and bold.
You can watch the video here
Zenon Radewych, Principal at WZMH, was speaking at the A+ Session for AIA and Architect Magazine and discussed WZMH's approach to differentiating themselves from other architectural firms.
My part was to help creating visually appealing presentation package that is unique, innovative and bold.
You can watch the video here
Zenon Radewych, Principal at WZMH, was speaking at the A+ Session for AIA and Architect Magazine and discussed WZMH's approach to differentiating themselves from other architectural firms.
My part was to help creating visually appealing presentation package that is unique, innovative and bold.
You can watch the video here
Aabybro School | Aabybro, Denmark
Aabybro School | Aabybro, Denmark
Aabybro School | Aabybro, Denmark
© 2016 - 2019 | Ruta Krau
2018-2019 | Andrews Building | Publication on Archdaily + International Photography Magazine
Toronto-based photographer Ruta Krau has captured stunning photographs of the Andrews Building, one of Canada’s most noted brutalist buildings, and a celebrated part of Toronto's concrete architecture. Designed by John Andrews, architect of Toronto’s iconic CN Tower, the Andrews Building embodies the Modernist ethos of connecting with the surrounding environment, balanced above a ravine and emerging as a stepped pyramid from a natural ridge.
Krau’s photographs capture the rough, natural aesthetic of the Modernist building, with béton brut concrete stamped with the patterns of the timber used to mold the poured-concrete structure. Visible on both the interior and exterior, this texture compliments terra-cotta-colored floor tiles and wood-paneled feature walls.
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Text: archdaily.com
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