View allAll Photos Tagged architecture_sweden
EFS-kyrkan, Bollstabruk, Sverige. Trätempel i nygotik från tidigt 1900-tal. Juni 2011.
Wooden church in neogothic style from the early 1900s in Bollstabruk, Sweden. June 2011.
Yasuragi, A Japanese themed hotel just outside of Stockholm.
Just before bedtime, the whole place is rather empty.
All guests are asked to wear a Yukata, at all times, which you receive when you check in.
You can see all 4 facade of Turning Torso in that picture. Picture taken from the waterfront in Malmø Sweden.
The modern opera house of Gothenburg - with a view to the harborfront as well, as the most famous modern one in the world...
A neo-renaissance apartment building erected in 1885-6, architect A G Forsberg, with bottom floor renovated in 1958 by architect Lars Bergman.
EFS-kyrkan, Bollstabruk, Sverige. Trätempel i nygotik från tidigt 1900-tal. Juli 2011.
Wooden church in neogothic style from the early 1900s in Bollstabruk, Sweden. July 2011.
from my recent work "Malmö vs Mountains", shown at Planket Malmö, Folkets park, Sweden, May 21 2016.
the woodland cemetery, stockholm suburb, sweden, feb 20, 2013 - unesco world heritage site and one of my absolute favourite places in the world
It is of course not the front of the house, and they are still in the construction phase but still. Doesnt really look that good. At least not compared to this one at Välsta.
EFS-kyrkan, Bollstabruk, Sverige. Trätempel i nygotik från tidigt 1900-tal. Juni 2011.
Wooden church in neogothic style from the early 1900s in Bollstabruk, Sweden. June 2011.
Annika Enqvist is project Manager for Architecture, Design and Crafts at Iaspis. She has worked extensively as curator based in Stockholm and specialised in design and crafts. Annika Enqvist held the position as international curator at The Swedish Society of Crafts and Design 2000-07 and has organised exhibitions at venues including the National Museum of Singapore, Powerhouse Museum Sydney, Thailand Creative & Design Centre in Bangkok, Museum für Gestaltung Zürich and at the ExperimentaDesign05 Biennial in Lisbon. Annika Enqvist is co-founder of The New Beauty Council (NBC) who was awarded the SA-prize 2009 for “its valuable contribution to the public discussion on architecture” by the Swedish Association of Architects (Stockholm). She has also been teaching at Konstfack University College of Arts, Crafts and Design, KTH Architecture School and the Design faculty at the Royal Institute of Technology and at Berghs School of Communication in Stockholm.
EFS-kyrkan, Bollstabruk, Sverige. Trätempel i nygotik från tidigt 1900-tal. Juni 2011.
Wooden church in neogothic style from the early 1900s in Bollstabruk, Sweden. June 2011.
Freinds arena, Solna
Architect: @cfmoller_architects @krooktjader
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The vision of the Turning Torso is based on a sculpture called Twisting Torso. The sculpture is a white marble piece based on the form of a twisting human being, created by Santiago Calatrava, a trained sculptor, architect and engineer.
In 1999, HSB Malmö’s former Managing Director, Johnny Örbäck, saw the sculpture in a brochure which presented Calatrava in connection with his contribution to the architectural competition for the Öresund Bridge. It was on this occasion that Johnny Örbäck got the idea to build HSB Turning Torso. Shortly thereafter he traveled to Zurich to meet with Calatrava and ask him to design a residential building based on the idea of a structure of twisting cubes.