They stretch from graphical to physical, but all have a unique look into structure and space; how we see it, how we use it and how it uses us to mess with another person’s mind. It’s all fun though, but mostly… all amazing.
All That Is Solid, Melts Into The Air
Seriously, it does, just like your money. Still, the structure and flow that come together in the animation by Echolab and Kulnation mix sound and form together in a visual of fluid architectural bliss.
via ComputerLove
Audi A4TDI Commercial
It’s the ultimate Rubik’s Cube example of mechanics and style. Of course, in reality, assembling and programming a engine building process of this caliber would take more time than buiding the entire car. But then, that’s just being boring and unimaginative, plus the automation effort pays off in the end right?
Fubiz via Ocell
Swarm Gallery Environment
Yes, everything about Josh Keyes’ Art is amazing. It’s surreal and, even better, slightly disturbing. So what enlisted the help of Vaughn Bell to create real environment cutaways? They would start off looking something like this. Float head-level in a gallery, taunting your curiosity.
3D Book of Space
How long do you think it would take to cut each page of a sketchbook into a single 3-dimensional scene? Johan Hybschmann, graduate and co-instructor at Bartlett School of Architecture, did just that using a laser cuter and Alexander Sokurov’s film Russian Ark (Scene).
The book is made from layered silhouettes with inbuilt distorted perspectives that are laser-cut into the individual pages of a standard sketchbook. There is a drawing for each page, and these are all cut separately: turning the page, loading up a new drawing and cutting, page by page.
