View allAll Photos Tagged Futuristic-Design,
The Evoluon is a conference centre and former science museum erected by the electronics and electrical company Philips at Eindhoven in the Netherlands in 1966. Since its construction, it has become a landmark and a symbol for the city.
The building is unique due to its very futuristic design, resembling a landed flying saucer. It was designed by architects Leo de Bever and Louis Christiaan Kalff, while the exhibition it housed was conceived by James Gardner. De Bever and Kalff only got two demands for the design of the building, it had to be "spectacular" and it had to be possible to hold exhibitions in the building.
Its concrete dome is 77 metres (253 ft) in diameter and is held in place by 169 kilometres (105 mi) of reinforcing steel bars.
At Stavros Niarchos Foundation Cultural Centre. Shot with the NEX-6 and the Sony 16-50mm F3.5-5.6 lens.
Always a pleasure to see an Aventime, and certainly a car I'm keeping an eye out for to test drive when possible. Just such futuristic design language and, in honesty I don't feel as if it has aged at all. Certainly not 13 years.
The Jabeolle (J-bug) cultural complex is located in Ttukseom park, Seoul. The buildingās futuristic design is based on an inchworm and curves around from the subway station to the riverbank. Inside you can enjoy exhibitions, read books in the library, or view the Han River from the observation deck.
Excerpt from en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dongdaemun_Design_Plaza:
Dongdaemun Design Plaza (DDP) is a major urban development landmark in Seoul, South Korea, designed by Zaha Hadid and Samoo, with a distinctively neo-futuristic design characterized by the "powerful, curving forms of elongated structures." The landmark is the centerpiece of South Korea's fashion hub and popular tourist destination, Dongdaemun, featuring a walkable park on its roofs, large global exhibition spaces, futuristic retail stores, and restored parts of the Seoul fortress.
The DDP has been one of the main reasons for Seoul's designation as the World Design Capital in 2010. Construction started in 2009, and it was officially inaugurated on March 21, 2014. It is physically connected to Seoul Subway via Dongdaemun History & Culture Park Station on Line 2, 4, and 5.
The Dongdaemun Design Plaza (DDP) was designed by British-Iraqi architect Zaha Hadid, winner of the 2004 Pritzker Prize, with the concept of "Metonymic Landscape". Metonymy refers to a method of describing a specific object indirectly, and Hadid integrated historical, cultural, urban, social, and economic aspects of Seoul deduced from this method in order to create a scene of the landscape. Designed as a cultural hub in the historical district of Seoul, South Korea's largest fashion district, the DDP is composed of undulating surfaces that resemble the flow of liquid and allow flexibility in space. The state-of-the-art BIM (Building Information Modeling), mega-truss (extra-large roof truss) system, and space frame system are the key features in terms of creating grand-scale spaces. According to Hadid, the fundamental features of her design were "transparency, porousness, and durability." Many ecological features, including a double-skin facade, solar panels, and a water recycling system, are included in the building.
The construction project for replacing Dongdaemun Stadium with a public park has been discussed in the media since 2000, and the city of Seoul established a basic master plan for alternating the function of Dongdaemun Stadium in 2005. Upon the advice of architects, and in order to secure a high-quality design for the new landmark of Seoul, the city invited architects in February 2007 to participate in a design competition. The city requested that the architects include a design plaza, underground spaces, a history park, and a culture park in the project, according to the guidelines. Zaha Hadid's Metonymic Landscape won the competition.
The exterior envelope of the DDP, a smooth and giant mushroom-like structure floating above ground level, is made of concrete, aluminum, steel, and stone. The interior of the building is finished with plaster reinforced with synthetic fiber, acoustic tiles, acrylic resin, stainless steel, and polished stone in the interior.
Excerpt from en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dongdaemun_Design_Plaza:
Dongdaemun Design Plaza (DDP) is a major urban development landmark in Seoul, South Korea, designed by Zaha Hadid and Samoo, with a distinctively neo-futuristic design characterized by the "powerful, curving forms of elongated structures." The landmark is the centerpiece of South Korea's fashion hub and popular tourist destination, Dongdaemun, featuring a walkable park on its roofs, large global exhibition spaces, futuristic retail stores, and restored parts of the Seoul fortress.
The DDP has been one of the main reasons for Seoul's designation as the World Design Capital in 2010. Construction started in 2009, and it was officially inaugurated on March 21, 2014. It is physically connected to Seoul Subway via Dongdaemun History & Culture Park Station on Line 2, 4, and 5.
The Dongdaemun Design Plaza (DDP) was designed by British-Iraqi architect Zaha Hadid, winner of the 2004 Pritzker Prize, with the concept of "Metonymic Landscape". Metonymy refers to a method of describing a specific object indirectly, and Hadid integrated historical, cultural, urban, social, and economic aspects of Seoul deduced from this method in order to create a scene of the landscape. Designed as a cultural hub in the historical district of Seoul, South Korea's largest fashion district, the DDP is composed of undulating surfaces that resemble the flow of liquid and allow flexibility in space. The state-of-the-art BIM (Building Information Modeling), mega-truss (extra-large roof truss) system, and space frame system are the key features in terms of creating grand-scale spaces. According to Hadid, the fundamental features of her design were "transparency, porousness, and durability." Many ecological features, including a double-skin facade, solar panels, and a water recycling system, are included in the building.
The construction project for replacing Dongdaemun Stadium with a public park has been discussed in the media since 2000, and the city of Seoul established a basic master plan for alternating the function of Dongdaemun Stadium in 2005. Upon the advice of architects, and in order to secure a high-quality design for the new landmark of Seoul, the city invited architects in February 2007 to participate in a design competition. The city requested that the architects include a design plaza, underground spaces, a history park, and a culture park in the project, according to the guidelines. Zaha Hadid's Metonymic Landscape won the competition.
The exterior envelope of the DDP, a smooth and giant mushroom-like structure floating above ground level, is made of concrete, aluminum, steel, and stone. The interior of the building is finished with plaster reinforced with synthetic fiber, acoustic tiles, acrylic resin, stainless steel, and polished stone in the interior.
Excerpt from en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dongdaemun_Design_Plaza:
Dongdaemun Design Plaza (DDP) is a major urban development landmark in Seoul, South Korea, designed by Zaha Hadid and Samoo, with a distinctively neo-futuristic design characterized by the "powerful, curving forms of elongated structures." The landmark is the centerpiece of South Korea's fashion hub and popular tourist destination, Dongdaemun, featuring a walkable park on its roofs, large global exhibition spaces, futuristic retail stores, and restored parts of the Seoul fortress.
The DDP has been one of the main reasons for Seoul's designation as the World Design Capital in 2010. Construction started in 2009, and it was officially inaugurated on March 21, 2014. It is physically connected to Seoul Subway via Dongdaemun History & Culture Park Station on Line 2, 4, and 5.
The Dongdaemun Design Plaza (DDP) was designed by British-Iraqi architect Zaha Hadid, winner of the 2004 Pritzker Prize, with the concept of "Metonymic Landscape". Metonymy refers to a method of describing a specific object indirectly, and Hadid integrated historical, cultural, urban, social, and economic aspects of Seoul deduced from this method in order to create a scene of the landscape. Designed as a cultural hub in the historical district of Seoul, South Korea's largest fashion district, the DDP is composed of undulating surfaces that resemble the flow of liquid and allow flexibility in space. The state-of-the-art BIM (Building Information Modeling), mega-truss (extra-large roof truss) system, and space frame system are the key features in terms of creating grand-scale spaces. According to Hadid, the fundamental features of her design were "transparency, porousness, and durability." Many ecological features, including a double-skin facade, solar panels, and a water recycling system, are included in the building.
The construction project for replacing Dongdaemun Stadium with a public park has been discussed in the media since 2000, and the city of Seoul established a basic master plan for alternating the function of Dongdaemun Stadium in 2005. Upon the advice of architects, and in order to secure a high-quality design for the new landmark of Seoul, the city invited architects in February 2007 to participate in a design competition. The city requested that the architects include a design plaza, underground spaces, a history park, and a culture park in the project, according to the guidelines. Zaha Hadid's Metonymic Landscape won the competition.
The exterior envelope of the DDP, a smooth and giant mushroom-like structure floating above ground level, is made of concrete, aluminum, steel, and stone. The interior of the building is finished with plaster reinforced with synthetic fiber, acoustic tiles, acrylic resin, stainless steel, and polished stone in the interior.
Excerpt from en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dongdaemun_Design_Plaza:
Dongdaemun Design Plaza (DDP) is a major urban development landmark in Seoul, South Korea, designed by Zaha Hadid and Samoo, with a distinctively neo-futuristic design characterized by the "powerful, curving forms of elongated structures." The landmark is the centerpiece of South Korea's fashion hub and popular tourist destination, Dongdaemun, featuring a walkable park on its roofs, large global exhibition spaces, futuristic retail stores, and restored parts of the Seoul fortress.
The DDP has been one of the main reasons for Seoul's designation as the World Design Capital in 2010. Construction started in 2009, and it was officially inaugurated on March 21, 2014. It is physically connected to Seoul Subway via Dongdaemun History & Culture Park Station on Line 2, 4, and 5.
The Dongdaemun Design Plaza (DDP) was designed by British-Iraqi architect Zaha Hadid, winner of the 2004 Pritzker Prize, with the concept of "Metonymic Landscape". Metonymy refers to a method of describing a specific object indirectly, and Hadid integrated historical, cultural, urban, social, and economic aspects of Seoul deduced from this method in order to create a scene of the landscape. Designed as a cultural hub in the historical district of Seoul, South Korea's largest fashion district, the DDP is composed of undulating surfaces that resemble the flow of liquid and allow flexibility in space. The state-of-the-art BIM (Building Information Modeling), mega-truss (extra-large roof truss) system, and space frame system are the key features in terms of creating grand-scale spaces. According to Hadid, the fundamental features of her design were "transparency, porousness, and durability." Many ecological features, including a double-skin facade, solar panels, and a water recycling system, are included in the building.
The construction project for replacing Dongdaemun Stadium with a public park has been discussed in the media since 2000, and the city of Seoul established a basic master plan for alternating the function of Dongdaemun Stadium in 2005. Upon the advice of architects, and in order to secure a high-quality design for the new landmark of Seoul, the city invited architects in February 2007 to participate in a design competition. The city requested that the architects include a design plaza, underground spaces, a history park, and a culture park in the project, according to the guidelines. Zaha Hadid's Metonymic Landscape won the competition.
The exterior envelope of the DDP, a smooth and giant mushroom-like structure floating above ground level, is made of concrete, aluminum, steel, and stone. The interior of the building is finished with plaster reinforced with synthetic fiber, acoustic tiles, acrylic resin, stainless steel, and polished stone in the interior.
The futuristic design with blinking LEDs set this DSLR apart from the other boring DSLR designs. It takes great pictures too.
The Oculus, the new train station in New York City, is a connection hub between New Jersey's Path trains and New York City's subways.
Said to be the 3rd largest train station in New York City after Grand Central Terminal and Penn Station. It is projected that the station will be used by 250,000 daily commuters and millions of annual visitors from around the world.
This masterpiece is designed by Spanish architect Santiago Calatrava, whose works is mostly in modern and futuristic designs. The design conveys a bird spreading its wings to take flight.
āFORD FX-ATMOS American Sports Car, Ford Motor Co.ā
Above per a 1954 exhibit card.
āDream cars from the early 1950s borrowed heavily from jet aircraft styling, like the futuristic Ford FX-Atmos. Appearing at the 1954 Chicago Auto Show, the FX-Atmos featured a glass dome roof, tail fins, rocket exhaust taillights and needle-like radio antennae protruding from front fender pods. The radical cockpit had a center-mounted driverās seat and 2-passenger rear seats. Dual handgrips replaced the normal steering wheel and the dash-mounted āRoadarscopeā radar screen provided highway information.ā
Above, with additional wonderful images at/from:
oldconceptcars.com/1930-2004/ford-fx-atmos-concept-car-1954/
Credit: āOld Concept Carsā website
Also:
āApparently designed with the intention of skewering pedestrians as if on a spit, the Ford FX Atmos was first revealed at the 1954 Chicago Auto Show. And although pedestrians were in grave danger, driver visibility was outstanding, with a central driving position and a panoramic bubble roof with hardly any pillars to block the driverās view of the road.
The car also had other futuristic design cues, like the swept-back tail fins, dual rocket-like exhaust outlets, and dual handgrips instead of a steering wheel. On the dash, apparently, there was also a āRoadarscopeā display screen that provided roadway information, but we were unable to locate an image of the Roadarscope in action (from what we did find, it wasnāt functioning but was merely a design concept in 1954). The car even was supposed to have an auto-pilot feature that would use plates installed in the ground to guide it.
Detroit took a lot of design inspiration in the 1950s and 1960s from the space program, inspired by peopleās fascination with space travel. And one would probably feel like George Jetson himself driving the FX Atmos around the neighborhood.ā
Above from/at:
95octane.com/2022/07/31/1954-ford-fx-atmos-concept/
Credit: ā95Octaneā website
Also:
www.facebook.com/share/p/iAhyAitFsj7uxq7G/?
Understandably, there are plenty of sites featuring this vehicle. One even identified the female behind the āwheelā/as passenger as being Bettie Page. If it is, this is one of the few times where itās like āwho caresā. Itās all about the car hereā¦I mean look at it!
Excerpt from en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dongdaemun_Design_Plaza:
Dongdaemun Design Plaza (DDP) is a major urban development landmark in Seoul, South Korea, designed by Zaha Hadid and Samoo, with a distinctively neo-futuristic design characterized by the "powerful, curving forms of elongated structures." The landmark is the centerpiece of South Korea's fashion hub and popular tourist destination, Dongdaemun, featuring a walkable park on its roofs, large global exhibition spaces, futuristic retail stores, and restored parts of the Seoul fortress.
The DDP has been one of the main reasons for Seoul's designation as the World Design Capital in 2010. Construction started in 2009, and it was officially inaugurated on March 21, 2014. It is physically connected to Seoul Subway via Dongdaemun History & Culture Park Station on Line 2, 4, and 5.
The Dongdaemun Design Plaza (DDP) was designed by British-Iraqi architect Zaha Hadid, winner of the 2004 Pritzker Prize, with the concept of "Metonymic Landscape". Metonymy refers to a method of describing a specific object indirectly, and Hadid integrated historical, cultural, urban, social, and economic aspects of Seoul deduced from this method in order to create a scene of the landscape. Designed as a cultural hub in the historical district of Seoul, South Korea's largest fashion district, the DDP is composed of undulating surfaces that resemble the flow of liquid and allow flexibility in space. The state-of-the-art BIM (Building Information Modeling), mega-truss (extra-large roof truss) system, and space frame system are the key features in terms of creating grand-scale spaces. According to Hadid, the fundamental features of her design were "transparency, porousness, and durability." Many ecological features, including a double-skin facade, solar panels, and a water recycling system, are included in the building.
The construction project for replacing Dongdaemun Stadium with a public park has been discussed in the media since 2000, and the city of Seoul established a basic master plan for alternating the function of Dongdaemun Stadium in 2005. Upon the advice of architects, and in order to secure a high-quality design for the new landmark of Seoul, the city invited architects in February 2007 to participate in a design competition. The city requested that the architects include a design plaza, underground spaces, a history park, and a culture park in the project, according to the guidelines. Zaha Hadid's Metonymic Landscape won the competition.
The exterior envelope of the DDP, a smooth and giant mushroom-like structure floating above ground level, is made of concrete, aluminum, steel, and stone. The interior of the building is finished with plaster reinforced with synthetic fiber, acoustic tiles, acrylic resin, stainless steel, and polished stone in the interior.
A shot of the Marienplatz U-Bahn station in Munich, showcasing its futuristic design and bold color scheme. The yellow-orange tiled walls, combined with the symmetrical lighting, create a sense of endless depth. The tunnel appears to stretch into infinity, with the lines drawing the viewer's gaze into the image. The empty, impeccably clean platform accentuates the serene, almost surreal atmosphere.
The 7 train's new Hudson Yards Station opened on September 13, 2015 and is the system's 469th station. A very futuristic design features the mosaic artwork "Funktional Vibrations" by Xenobia Bailey"
for better details, please (must:-) )View On Black
Moving Sidewalk
(angle from below)
Airport Munich, Germany
the long corridors of Munich airport have this 'colour coded' lighting that turns them into a futuristic design object.
See you soon
thank's for always dear comments
@ Airports are all open today ( May, 16. ) in Europe (Vulcano ash-cloud)
The unmistakable face of the St. Louis Car Company R40 slant is in view as an Astoria bound BMT W train as it negotiates the steel elevated structure at Queensboro Plaza.
Originally built in the late 60's, the cars were designed in part by the famed industrial designer Raymond Loewy. The more attractive and futuristic design was intended to beautify the subway and was part of an effort to convince people to abandon their cars for mass-transit. The design ultimately proved a safety hazard and the final 100 cars of the R40 order were re-designed with traditional straight-ends. The already delivered slant end cars had large grab rails and pantograph gates installed for safety, which effectively destroyed Loewy's design. The iconic R40s made their final run in 2009. Two cars were preserved by the NY Transit Museum.
Voted Best Futuristic Design in 2008 and included in a list of the worldās 30 ugliest buildings a couple of years ago, Aldar HQ clearly divides opinion. It shouldnāt; this is a genuinely iconic addition to the Abu Dhabi skyline, the kind of building that makes Abu Dhabi instantly identifiable in silhouette.
In brief, it has two circular convex faƧades linked by a belt of indented glazing. The circle obviously symbolises unity, stability, rationality, perfection ā the kind of messages a property developer would like to be associated with. Architect Marwan Zgheib was also inspired by clamshells, a nod to the pearling heritage, but itās the circular form and the curved glass skin that you notice.
Inside itās also pretty clever. The building uses a diagrid, a steel exoskeleton which keeps everything together but also means the interior spaces donāt need pillars and beams to support themselves. This provides maximum flexibility for the offices: although there are just 23 floors, the building has the same floor area as a typical 40-storey tower.
And notice the orientation: the west-east alignment allows both the sunset and sunrise to be seen in the glass, along with the island of Abu Dhabi and the new āgreaterā Abu Dhabi along the road past Yas and KCA. Itās literally a reflection of Abu Dhabi and where itās going.
Abu Dhabi World Online | The capital's magazine
From my recent travel archives
The Kyoto Station building was constructed on the 1200th anniversary of the capitalās foundation in Kyoto. The building's futuristic design and atmosphere was conceived by the Japanese architect Hara Hiroshi. Hara's design attempts to convey historical Kyoto through a modern aesthetic.
Kyoto, of course, is a favourite destination for many tourists including myself. If you are keen on modern architecture and happen to be in Japan, I would highly recommend visiting. There is so much to see and it can take time to absorb. I would have loved to spend more time at the station with my camera, but I am pleased with this photo.
Kyoto Train Station, Japan
February, 2020
"A serene moment captured at sunrise, with a silhouette against Dubai's cityscape. The soft light enhances the futuristic design of the observatory."
Descrizione in Italiano: "Un momento sereno catturato all'alba, con una silhouette contro il panorama urbano di Dubai. La luce soffusa esalta il design futuristico dell'osservatorio."
futuristic design of lift cages in ludwig-erhard-haus buildings in charlottenburg district of berlin, germany
The relatively new King's Cross Tunnel Light Wall, which is 90m long.
I first photographed this in 2015. The LED panels on the left stayed resolutely white on that occasion.
This time I was treated to the full rainbow experience. The LED panels are constantly changing colour and turning on/off.
A mirrored view of the King's Cross Tunnel Light Wall.
You can see a more conventional (yet still artistic with it!) view of this futuristic tunnel here.
Much patience is required to find this empty of people.
You can see more pics in my London set.
I always considered 8656 (F6 Truck) to be a great set, but couldn't quite figure out why exactly. It didn't help that I have not seen anyone mention or reference it - ever. But once I decided to remake the said set, it finally clicked for me! Here it is, the futuristic design dutifully repurposed with the bright future of hydrogen as fuel in mind. Trailer is built for up to 105Ā° articulation either side. I decided to cheat a bit with the front/rear lights and the wheels, but IRL it should look even classier on the standard TT 5-spokes and without any lights to detract attention.
Seattle, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 2024
The Space Needle is Seattle's most recognizable structure, an architectural landmark built for the 1962 World's Fair, designed to embody the optimism and aspirations of the Space Age of the 1960s.
1. History and Design
Origin: It was conceived by hotel executive Edward E. Carlson, who sketched his initial idea on a napkin in 1959, inspired by a broadcast tower with a restaurant in Stuttgart, Germany.
World's Fair: It served as the center piece for the 1962 World's Fair (Century 21 Exposition), themed "The Age of Space."
Architecture: Its futuristic design, featuring three slender steel legs and a "flying saucer" shaped top, was completed in a record 400 days. The structure was engineered to withstand winds up to 200 mph and earthquakes up to 9.0 magnitude.
Height: The tower stands 605 feet (approximately 184 meters) tall, with its saucer-shaped "top house" at about 520 feet.
2. Visitor Experience
Panoramic Views: The top of the tower offers visitors 360-degree panoramic indoor and outdoor views of Downtown Seattle, Mount Rainier, Puget Sound, and the Cascade and Olympic mountain ranges.
The Loupe (Rotating Glass Floor): Following major renovations, the top now features The Loupe, the world's first and only revolving glass floor on an observation tower, which reveals previously hidden views of the structure and the city below. This level also includes The Loupe Lounge, a cocktail and culinary experience.
Outdoor Observation Deck: The upper level also features an outdoor observation deck surrounded by all-glass barriers (installed during the renovation) for unobstructed views.
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This vertical composition from the ground floor of Subsea 7 in Sutton, London, shows off the futuristic design of the atrium and lift shaft.
This photo got to #59 in Explore on Oct 10th 2017
Saturday night cruising in Paprihaven, at the Market Street Chevron...
VRRROORROOOMMM!!
VRRRMM!! VRRMMM!!
Oh boy. Foster Eanje throttles his Carbide again and bristles at the return rev. That's Aliter Reva at the pump with his '24 Ours'.
Foster raises his hand above the cowl points to market street. Aliter raises his hand in return in a single digit salute. Oh, that does it. It's on. A battle of two supercars.
Foster's Carbide is a custom futuristic design sporting a 735 HP, a 3.5 liter beryllium V10 engine, ultra lightweight unobtanium frame, with 13ā front and 15ā back wheels.
Foster has sunk enough money into the Carbide that he's not about to lose a race to that poser!
šš¦šā½ššššššØššššš§šššš²
āāāāāāāāāāāāāāāāāāāāāāāāāāāāāāāāāāāāā
A year of the shows and performers of the Bijou Planks Theater.
Hot Wheels
Carbide
Multipack Exclusive
2018, Malaysia
Hot Wheels
24 Ours
HW Race: Track Aces
2014, Malaysia
Another fine Bijou Planks entry from Grab Bag #25!
This car was an early-stage design experiment that Oldsmobile chose not to develop further. Other than its experimental and avant-garde appearance, little else is known about it.
Clay models are often used by automotive designers to explore and refine the visual and aerodynamic aspects of a vehicle before it ever hits the production stage. These models can sometimes remain as purely conceptual pieces, never advancing beyond the design phase. They allow designers to physically visualize and tweak their concepts.
The unbelievable view is from Biblioteca Vasconcelos in Mexico City. It was designed by architect Alberto Kalach and Juan Palomar Verea. All the upper levels are steel structures hanging from the ceiling, giving the structure column-free look. I have never seen anything like this. It reminds me of the scenes in the movie Inception. Great idea and well done.......
Elise is wearing a futuristic design by HJ Couture. I must say I love this style on her, and I do enjoy playing with her more and more after I was first crazy with fear before her arrival due to pictures showing bad hairstyles and a bad matching of the body & head vinyl on the web.
I would love to know from someone whose doll was faulty which measures were and will be taken!
I think this was one of the first designs that Huck sold- these days, I am too slow and poor to compete with his huge and enthusiastic fan base ;)
The car caused an absolute sensation, with a futuristic design, spare wheels hidden behind the front wheels, a wide-degree angle V-12 and a top speed of 115 mph (185 km/h). Five production models were built, but they resembled a more typical Pierce-Arrow and lacked many of the unique features. Only three Silver Arrows exist today.
Blackhawk Auto Museum
This photo comes from Krakow in Poland. A new pedestrian footbridge linking two sides of Vistula River was installed a couple of years ago. It has a rather futuristic design and the water in the river was still enough for me to shoot a symmetrical composition that utilised the reflections.
Playing Dress-up With AI, created by British design consultancy Graphic Thought Facility.
The exhibition 'CUTE' at Kunsthal Rotterdam explores the global rise and evolution of the concept of "cuteness," from Japanese kawaii culture to modern internet memes and futuristic design. Created in collaboration with Somerset House in London, the exhibition demonstrates how cuteness can be a powerful tool for comfort, manipulation, or provocation. Visitors can experience interactive installations, such as a Hello Kitty disco and a game arcade with digital monsters, and immerse themselves in the multi-layered world of CUTE.
Kunsthal Rotterdam: CUTE exhibition from July 5 to November 23, 2025.
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Malaysia - Kuala Lumpur - Federal capital - KL - Garden City of Lights - Masjid Asy-Syakirin KLCC - Islamic mosque featuring futuristic design & Petronas Twin Towers - Menara Berkembar Petronas - Night - Twilight - Blue Hour - Dusk
The Petronas Towers (Malay: Menara Petronas, also known as the Petronas Twin Towers or Menara Berkembar Petronas in Malay) are skyscrapers and twin towers in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. According to the CTBUH's official definition and ranking, they were the tallest buildings in the world from 1998 to 2004 until surpassed by Taipei 101, but remain the tallest twin buildings in the world. The building is the landmark of Kuala Lumpur with nearby Kuala Lumpur Tower.
Camera Model: Canon EOS 5D Mark II; Lens: EF17-40mm f/4L USM; Focal length: 20.00 mm; Aperture: 16; Exposure time: 30.0 s; ISO: 100
All rights reserved - Copyright Ā© Lucie Debelkova - www.luciedebelkova.com
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Singapore Mass Rapid Transit (SMRT) Expo Station.
My favourite Station for photography, it is built with the very industrial and a touch of futuristic design with that that shaped like a UFO.
Pontiac Trans Sport in Bornheim, Germany.
The Trans Sport was one of the few Pontiacs officially sold in Europe, where its futuristic design was relatively well recieved (in contrast to the US market). This one is the facelifted version sold 1994-1996, which really was an Oldsmobile Silhouette with Pontiac badges.
Kathedra - Architectural Landscapes - Spelynx by Daniel Arrhakis (2024 / 2025)
Spelynx is a Greek word that means "cave".
Kathedra - Architectural Landscapes
A New creative architectural landscapes abstract series with a futuristic design mood created by Daniel Arrhakis in 2024.
Elise is wearing a futuristic design by HJ Couture. I must say I love this style on her, and I do enjoy playing with her more and more after I was first crazy with fear before her arrival due to pictures showing bad hairstyles and a bad matching of the body & head vinyl on the web.
I would love to know from someone whose doll was faulty which measures were and will be taken!
I think this was one of the first designs that Huck sold- these days, I am too slow and poor to compete with his huge and enthusiastic fan base ;)
Esplanade Bridge crossing at the mouth of the Singapore river and Marina Bay area. The Singapore skyline, Singapore Flyer (Wheel) and the Esplanade Theater with its futuristic design, can all be seen from this location. This was taken in the early evening.
The "Alouette" public art installation at this year's Winterlude on the Sparks Street Mall in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada.
The accompanying panel reads "Alouette is a replica of the 1962 Canadian satelliete Alouette, installed as if it has crash landed on a parked car.
Launched in 1962, Alouette marked Canada's entry into the space age. Canada was the first country after the two superpowers (the United States and Soviet Union) to successfully build and launch its own satellite. Despite its sleek and futuristic design, teh satellite rests lifelessly on the crushed (Honda) sedan, inviting us to reflect on and question our faith in technology and progress. Unlike the crashed replica, the real Alouette was switched off in 1972 and remains in orbit as space junk."