Overhead plane in architecture

‘Interchange Pavilion’ by Studio Chris Fox is a meeting place where tracks converge, a place of interchange where paths cross. Peeling from the ground plane, geometries arc overhead to create an embracing volume; a point of confluence. Drawing inspiration from the precinct’s rail history, artist director of the of multi-disciplinary design studio Chris Fox, worked with the salient geometries of the railroad switch. This is the point at which a train can change its course, moving from one…

An institutional development project For Singapore High Commission in New Delhi, India.

For every brand-name skyscraper, there's an equally interesting building off the beaten path. In fact, some of the most interesting structures require a pilgrimage to a far-flung location—proof that, for these seven projects, the trip is part of the design.

The Base Plane The changes in level that occur along the edge of the elevated plane. Elevated Planes A plane that is elevated above the base plane. Depressed Planes Planes that are depresed from the original base plane. The Overhead PlanePlanes that are not attached to the original base plan, but are hanging above the ground. View Openings in a vertical plane that open the space and give a view from there.

Stansted Airport Building, Photos, Stansted Airport Architect, Norman Foster, England, Architecture, Design, English Building

Interior design is the business of designing the aesthetics and function of a space. Interior designers are professionals who oversee this process.

Completed in 2016 in Taipei, Taiwan. Images by Shawn Liu . “Floating” was a temporal architecture exhibited in the TFAM plaza which lasted for three months. The plaza is situated on the edge of urban center,...

10 posts published by aramaswamy, rocioromo, MvdW, eugeniebliah, manonmollard, gksmith1, and wassakul during January 2013

You may be the best photographer in the world, but sometimes all it takes to take the best shot is being in the right place at the right moment. It doesn't even matter if you take it with your cell or high-end DSLR. Often, you won't even notice you made an incredible picture until you come home and transfer your photos to a computer.

As anyone who has been to Peru, or Bali, or Timbuktu can tell you, travel is not merely the experience of going somewhere. Travel design must convey a complex message: of place, of pleasure, of international exchange.