View allAll Photos Tagged Modern-Architecture-Design,
By architects Ralf Schüler and Ursulina Schüler-Witte, 1972-1976. Berlin, Germany.
Photo: Stefano Perego.
Inside Istanbul's new airport, I was struck by how the architectural elements created this compelling composition. The subtle green tones and gentle curves, punctuated by precise lighting, offered a perfect study in modern architectural design. I composed the shot to emphasize the flowing lines and create a sense of spatial depth.
By architect Walter Schrempf and artist Otto Herbert Hajek, 1966-1970. Saarbrücken, Germany.
Photo: Stefano Perego.
Part of the Santuario dell'Amore Misericordioso complex, by architect Julio Lafuente, 1953-1974. Todi, Italy.
Photo: Stefano Perego.
Former Central animal Laboratories, also called "Mouse Bunker". By architect Gerd Hänska, 1969-1972. Berlin, Germany.
Photo: Stefano Perego.
By architects Eduardas Chlomauskas, Zigmas Liandzbergis and Jonas Kriukelis, 1971. Vilnius, Lithuania.
Photo: Stefano Perego.
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This is Lavish Shopping Mall , Full Modern Architecture Design its on the main Street of Shopping paradise of Karachi know as Tariq Road .
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The Pearl of the Orient TV Tower (东方明珠电视塔) - short also known as "Pearl Tower" or in Chinese 东方明珠塔.
Framed by the curvature of the circular footbridge around the Lujiazui roudabout.
This is the modern landmark of Shanghai. Over three million visitors per year. Tallest tower in Asia, third tallest in the World. Height is 468 m.
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
Apparently it was airflow over airplane wings that inspired the design of the Zaha Hadid designed Winton Gallery at the Science Museum in London.
As much as I enjoyed my first visit to this new gallery, I need to go back when it's a bit quieter as photographing such a space when it's crawling with people is quite a challenge.
Click here for more shots of Zaha Hadid designs : www.flickr.com/photos/darrellg/albums/72157634117713361
From the Science Museum website : "Mathematics: The Winton Gallery is the first permanent public museum exhibition designed by Zaha Hadid Architects anywhere in the world. The gallery is also the first of Zaha Hadid Architects’ projects to open in the UK since Dame Zaha Hadid’s sudden death in March 2016. The late Dame Zaha first became interested in geometry while studying mathematics at university. Mathematics and geometry have a strong connection with architecture and she continued to examine these relationships throughout each of her projects; with mathematics always central to her work. As Dame Zaha said, 'When I was growing up in Iraq, math was an everyday part of life. We would play with math problems just as we would play with pens and paper to draw – math was like sketching.'"
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By architects Eduardas Chlomauskas, Zigmas Liandzbergis and Jonas Kriukelis, 1971. Vilnius, Lithuania.
Photo: Stefano Perego.
I found this interesting bit of modern architectural design in an Apple store in Hong Kong Central. It was a little tough finding a photo opportunity without other people though.
By architects Roland Willomet and Paul Dumartheray - Atelier des Architectes Associés, in collaboration with Jean Prouvé (facades), 1970-1974. Lausanne, Switzerland.
Photo: Stefano Perego.
By architects Jean Renaudie and Renée Gailhoustet, 1969-1975. Ivry sur Seine, France.
Photo: Stefano Perego, 2019.
This striking photograph captures the mesmerizing geometry of the Motel One building in Berlin, viewed from a zenith perspective. The angular repetition of the windows, combined with the reflective golden facade, creates an optical illusion that draws the eye upward into the bright blue sky. Taken on a clear day, the interplay of light and shadow adds depth and texture, accentuating the building's modern architectural design. This composition highlights the innovative structure and urban charm of Berlin, embodying both minimalism and grandeur. Perfect for lovers of contemporary architecture and dynamic perspectives.
By architects Christoph Parade and Brigitte Parade, 1963-1974. Hückelhoven, Germany.
Photo: Stefano Perego.
Also known as Casa Dinosauro and Casa Balena. By architect Vittorio Giorgini, 1960-1965. Baratti (Piombino), Italy.
Photo: Stefano Perego.
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Aloft London Excel Hotel, London, England
I am really enjoying revisiting some old photos, I think its good for every photographer to do this once in a while as you often see photos differently compared to when you originally took the photo. I would never had thought I would edit this photo in this way but with a fresh set of eyes I did.
Anyway, this is the Aloft Hotel in the Docklands area of London, again another fabulous staircase, small but big in character. I just love the wood graining and the textures from it as well as the rendered wall, they really contrast each other as well as compliment each other.
I have done a couple of versions of this staircase but this if by far my favourite as the darker colour and slight underexposure really brings out the detail in the wood for all to enjoy.
Photo Details
Sony Alpha SLT-A99 / ISO100 / f/15 / 1/4s / Sony Carl Zeiss 16-35mm F2.8 ZA SSM @ 22mm
Software Used
Lightroom 5
Viveza 2
Location Information
Aloft Hotels is a brand of hotels based in North America. Its parent company is Starwood Hotels & Resorts Worldwide, although it is referred to as "a vision of W Hotels". The concept was developed in 2005, with the first hotel opening at the Trudeau International Airport in Montreal in 2008. Aloft Hotels have since opened across North America and internationally. Most Aloft hotels are located in city centers or in close proximity to airports.
The brand is most notable for its modern architecture design style, with unique technical aspects and an atmosphere that encourages socialization.[1] Another characteristic of Aloft hotels is the naming of basic hotel amenities. For example, in each hotel, the swimming pool is referred to as "splash". The staff of Aloft Hotels use the same lingo, and may greet guests by saying "Aloha!".