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Sluishuis, Amsterdam - IJburg. Gotta love this animal of a building. This was my first visit. Been looking for multiple angles lately, as far as Durgerdam. Worth it!
This was *very* close, with ultra wide angle and Lee SW150 ND grad to tone down the sky from the sunset (to the right).
Enjoy! Happy shooting! :)
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Vancouver House is a skyscraper under construction in Vancouver, Canada. Designed by Bjarke Ingels Group
© All Rights Reserved. Please do not use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my prior permission.
CapitaSpring Tower, Downtown Singapore. Architect: Bjarke Ingels Group + Carlo Ratti Associati.
280m (51 levels) office tower with sky gardens at midpoint and top.
Chelsea Neighborhood ~ Borough of Manhattan ~ New York City
Nikon D7500, Nikkor 18-300, ISO 140, f/11.0, 40mm, 1/500s
One High Line (formerly The XI and The Eleventh) - expected completion winter 2024 - 76 11th Ave, New York, NY - Architect: Bjarke Ingels Group
Copenhill Amager Bakke Power Station, Copenhagen, Denmark.
Design (2019): Bjarke Ingels Group (BIG).
Blue hour shot under a very pink evening sky, of the iconic 8-building (8Tallet) in Ørestad, Copenhagen. It was designed by BIG (Brjarke Ingels Groep) and built in 2006. The building consists of apartments and is therefore off limits to visitors, unless you book a group tour.
Superkilen [Super Wedge], a park designed to bring locals and migrants together, stimulating unity and tolerance.
Copenhagen, Denmark.
Design (2012): Superflex, Bjarke Ingels Group and Topotek1
VIA is a hybrid between the European perimeter block and a traditional Manhattan high-rise, combining the advantages of both: the compactness and efficiency of a courtyard building with the airiness and the expansive views of a skyscraper. By keeping three corners of the block low and lifting the north-east corner up towards its 450 ft peak, the courtyard opens views towards the Hudson River, bringing low western sun deep into the block and graciously preserving the adjacent Helena Tower's views of the river.
Nueva York
Edificio diseñado por el arquitecto danes Bjarke Ingels, frente a la orilla del rio Hudson
8 House is a three-dimensional neighborhood rather than an architectural object. An alley of 150 row houses stretches through the entire block and twists all the way from street level to the top and down again.....
Copenhill Amager Bakke Power Station, Copenhagen, Denmark.
Design (2019): Bjarke Ingels Group (BIG).
Architecture detail from VIA 57 West - New York City. The pyramid shaped tower block or "tetrahedron", designed by the Danish architecture firm Bjarke Ingels Group (BIG), rises 467 ft (142 m) and is 35 stories tall.
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Another shot from the Bjarke Ingels Group Serpentine Pavilion, this time the shot emphasizes the repetitive nature of the fibreglass boxes that make the structure.
From Wikipedia : "Every year since 2000 the Serpentine Gallery has commissioned a temporary summer pavilion by a leading architect. The series presents the work of an international architect or design team who has not completed a building in England at the time of the Gallery’s invitation. Each Pavilion is completed within six months and is situated on the Gallery’s lawn for three months for the public to explore. Cecil Balmond has been a creative force behind Serpentine Pavilion programme."
Click here to see more of my #Photo24 shots : www.flickr.com/photos/darrellg/albums/72157667520181380
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© D.Godliman
Sluishuis housing Amsterdam
At the place where urban, rural areas and water meet in Amsterdam IJburg, Sluishuis has been realised: the iconic housing project designed by Bjarke Ingels Group (BIG) and Barcode Architects. Sluishuis forms a welcoming entrance to Amsterdam IJburg. The volume is elevated on one side to allow the water into the courtyard and stepped down on the other side to make an inviting gesture towards IJburg with friendly green terraces. From every angle, you experience the Sluishuis volume differently. Whether you are standing on the dyke, motorway or bridge, walking across the jetties or public route over the roof, or even viewing the building from the air: Sluishuis knows how to surprise you from all sides. The residential programme consists of 442 apartments. Rental and owner-occupied homes alternate throughout the building and provide space for various target groups, income levels and age categories. All apartments are accessible via the central courtyard. There, the cantilever and the water welcome you to the building. Each home has optimal views and daylight thanks to the special shape of Sluishuis with its double-cut volume.
Sluishuis has a rich diversity of housing typologies, such as compact urban studios and water sports apartments. On the top two floors are duplex penthouses with both a relationship with the courtyard and a view over the IJmeer. Premium flats with luxurious and sunny wooden roof terraces with views over IJburg are located on the stepped part. Extra special are the apartments at the bottom of the cantilever, with stunning views over the IJ and directly on the water. What makes these apartments so unique is that they hang over the water and in the part of the floor that runs along with the sloping façade, there is a large window through which you can see the boats sail right underneath you. The plinth will accommodate a varied programme including a sailing school, water sports centre and restaurant with a spacious terrace in the sun. Residents and visitors enter through the courtyard. The walkway to the roof of Sluishuis offers visitors and residents a spectacular view of the water and the neighbourhood. There is also a jetty promenade with 34 houseboats around the building. The jetty landscape stimulates contact with the water with various mooring places, sitting decks, and floating gardens. The carefully designed landscape also stimulates flora and fauna with local plant species and a bird island. In this way, the plinth and the surrounding landscape form a high-quality addition to the environment.
In its materiality, the building seeks contrast but also a connection with its surroundings. In the material palette, natural materials have been chosen so that the building will have a rich and natural appearance over the years. The abstract, untreated aluminium of the façade reflects the water and gives the volume a different appearance at any time of day. In contrast, the stepped roof terraces and the jetty promenade are made of wood, which gives a tactile appearance. Sluishuis is one of the most sustainable buildings recently completed (2022). It has an energy performance coefficient (EPC) of -0.02. The building's heating requirements have been minimised by combining excellent insulation techniques, triple glazing and heat recovery from the ventilation systems and showers. The building is heated by a combination of energy-efficient district heating and heat pumps for hot water and cooling. The building's energy consumption for heating, heat pumps, ventilation and LED lighting is fully provided by approximately 2,200 m2 of solar panels. In addition to these technical aspects, a great deal of attention was paid to the greenery and water collection in the development of Sluishuis. At the front, sides and in the courtyard are gardens with local plant species. The greenery runs across the roof terraces upwards in built-in planters. On the roof, this creates a pleasant green atmosphere.
Client // Contractor
BESIX RED, VORM // Building consortium BESIX Nederland/VORM
Collaborators
BIG - Bjarke Ingels Group, BIG Landscape architecture, Van Rossum (structural engineer), Buro Bouwfysica (building physics), Klimaatgarant (sustainability), DWA
Year
2016 - 2022
Size
49.000m²
Catching up with London shots taken last Summer and here's one of my favourite shots from the 2016 Bjarke Ingels Group Serpentine Pavilion in Hyde Park. The beautiful colours in this shot are a result of the reflected colours of the blue sky and green grass and the slightly translucent nature of the fibreglass structure.
I always look forward to photographing these temporary Pavillions every year but I think this one was probably the most impressive structures yet.
Click here to see more of my photos of B.I.G projects : www.flickr.com/photos/darrellg/albums/72157627688456873
From Wikipedia : "Every year since 2000 the Serpentine Gallery has commissioned a temporary summer pavilion by a leading architect. The series presents the work of an international architect or design team who has not completed a building in England at the time of the Gallery’s invitation. Each Pavilion is completed within six months and is situated on the Gallery’s lawn for three months for the public to explore. Cecil Balmond has been a creative force behind Serpentine Pavilion programme."
My Website : Twitter : Facebook : Instagram : Photocrowd
© D.Godliman
A square format, almost abstract shot of the interior of the Bjarke Ingels Group 2016 Serpentine Pavilion.
Click here to see more of my photos of B.I.G projects : www.flickr.com/photos/darrellg/albums/72157627688456873
From Wikipedia : "Every year since 2000 the Serpentine Gallery has commissioned a temporary summer pavilion by a leading architect. The series presents the work of an international architect or design team who has not completed a building in England at the time of the Gallery’s invitation. Each Pavilion is completed within six months and is situated on the Gallery’s lawn for three months for the public to explore. Cecil Balmond has been a creative force behind Serpentine Pavilion programme."
My Website : Twitter : Facebook : Instagram : Photocrowd
© D.Godliman