View allAll Photos Tagged concretedesign
Die U-Bahn-Station Chlodwigplatz in Köln beeindruckt mit architektonischer Tiefe und künstlerischer Gestaltung. Eine urbane Komposition aus Form, Farbe und Funktion.
.
Chlodwigplatz subway station in Cologne captivates with architectural depth and artistic design. A striking composition of shape, color, and function in the heart of the city.
Die U-Bahn-Station Chlodwigplatz in Köln beeindruckt mit architektonischer Tiefe und künstlerischer Gestaltung. Eine urbane Komposition aus Form, Farbe und Funktion.
.
Chlodwigplatz subway station in Cologne captivates with architectural depth and artistic design. A striking composition of shape, color, and function in the heart of the city.
Comments are always welcome and favs most appreciated.
Comentarios y favs son siempre bienvenidos
© Photography of Ricardo Gomez Angel
All rights reserved. All images on this website are the property of Ricardo Gomez Angel. Images may not be reproduced, copied or used in any way without written permission.
© Fotografía de Ricardo Gomez Angel
Todos los derechos reservados. Todas las imágenes contenidas en este sitio web son propiedad de Ricardo Gomez Angel. Las imágenes no se pueden reproducir, copiar o utilizar de ninguna manera sin el permiso escrito
Golden hour light softly caresses the curved concrete walls, framing a pastel sky in perfect balance. This minimalist architectural composition captures the harmony between geometry and nature. Where warm tones meet cool shadows in a quiet moment of design perfection.
Shot in natural light, it explores the subtle dialogue between form, texture, and time, showing how architecture transforms at sunset.
The interior of the Humanities Wing at the University of Toronto Scarborough. Designed by John Andrews in 1964. May 2025.
Taken on a Hasselblad 500 C/M w/ Zeiss Planar T* 150mm lens on @cinestillfilm BwXX pushed to 800.
#hasselblad #500cm #brutalist #filmphotography #brutalistarchitecture #toronto #urbanphotography #doorsopentoronto #concretedesign #brutalism
The atrium in the Humanities Wing at the University of Toronto Scarborough. Designed by John Andrews in 1964. May 2025.
Taken on a Hasselblad 500 C/M w/ Zeiss Planar T* 150mm lens on @cinestillfilm BwXX pushed to 800.
#hasselblad #500cm #brutalist #filmphotography #brutalistarchitecture #toronto #urbanphotography #doorsopentoronto #concretedesign #brutalism
The interior of the Humanities Wing at the University of Toronto Scarborough. Designed by John Andrews in 1964. May 2025.
Taken on a Hasselblad 500 C/M w/ Zeiss Planar T* 150mm lens on @cinestillfilm BwXX pushed to 800.
#hasselblad #500cm #brutalist #filmphotography #brutalistarchitecture #toronto #urbanphotography #doorsopentoronto #concretedesign #brutalism
The interior of the Humanities Wing at the University of Toronto Scarborough. Designed by John Andrews in 1964. May 2025.
Taken on a Hasselblad 500 C/M w/ Zeiss Planar T* 150mm lens on @cinestillfilm BwXX pushed to 800.
#hasselblad #500cm #brutalist #filmphotography #brutalistarchitecture #toronto #urbanphotography #doorsopentoronto #concretedesign #brutalism
Concrete building in Berlin, Germany.
As a reminder, keep in mind that this picture is available only for non-commercial use and that visible attribution is required. If you'd like to use this photo outside these terms, please contact me ahead of time to arrange for a paid license.
The iconic Hyatt Regency San Francisco at Embarcadero Center is renowned for its futuristic, towering atrium, designed by celebrated architect John Portman. Opened in 1973, the hotel revolutionized public spaces in hospitality with its 17-story atrium—once the largest in the world. This architectural masterpiece is a blend of concrete and glass, creating a vast vertical space that showcases the daring modernism of the 1970s.
The photo captures the breathtaking scale and geometric rhythm of the atrium’s upper levels, where rows of balconies create a striking visual pattern. These balconies form part of the hotel’s radial design, giving the space a sense of limitless expansion. The angular lines that seem to shoot upwards direct your gaze toward the ceiling, where natural light filters in through strategically placed skylights. The atrium not only serves as a functional part of the hotel but also acts as a work of art, enveloping visitors in an environment that feels both grand and intimate.
Portman’s design makes incredible use of perspective and light, with sunlight streaming through the upper skylights and casting intricate shadows across the expansive interior. The atrium’s verticality is further emphasized by the glass-enclosed elevator shafts, adding to the futuristic and almost spaceship-like atmosphere. This dynamic space remains a focal point of the Hyatt Regency, offering guests a sense of awe and tranquility in the heart of San Francisco’s bustling financial district.
Step into the Hyatt Regency San Francisco’s expansive atrium, a dramatic architectural gem designed by John Portman in 1973, and you're greeted with a sense of openness and futuristic style. Famous for its 17-story vaulted ceiling, this vast indoor space was once the world’s largest hotel atrium. Portman’s signature Brutalist design blends concrete, steel, and glass into a cohesive space that feels simultaneously monumental and inviting. It's more than just a lobby—it’s a central gathering point for both guests and visitors alike, offering cozy seating nooks, geometric design elements, and a vibrant social atmosphere.
In the photo, we see one of the unique seating areas tucked into the atrium’s second-floor space. These pod-like wooden structures provide a modern and cozy refuge for guests seeking a quiet moment amidst the bustling ambiance below. The seating pods, with their sleek, angular lines, evoke mid-century modern design while complementing the overall Brutalist aesthetic of the atrium. The detailed tiling on the floor beneath these seating areas adds to the architectural charm, offering a playful contrast to the otherwise linear design of the space.
The atrium not only serves as a functional space but also as a visual spectacle, with natural light streaming through its towering glass walls, creating patterns of light and shadow that shift throughout the day. Whether you're grabbing a drink from the bar or just people-watching, the Hyatt Regency atrium offers an unforgettable San Francisco experience that blends historical architecture with contemporary comfort.
The D.T. Suzuki Museum in Kanazawa, Japan, is a tranquil sanctuary that pays homage to Daisetz Teitaro Suzuki, a scholar who profoundly influenced the understanding of Zen Buddhism in the Western world. The museum's Contemplative Space, shown here, embodies the Zen philosophy of mindfulness, balance, and simplicity. Designed by Tadao Ando, one of Japan’s most celebrated architects, this space integrates minimalist architecture with serene natural elements, creating an environment that encourages deep introspection.
The structure’s stark white walls are framed by a shallow reflective pool that mirrors the sky, trees, and architectural lines, blurring the boundaries between nature and the built environment. Ando’s use of clean geometry, concrete, and light invites visitors to focus on the essential—what lies beyond the material. The Contemplative Space is particularly notable for its interplay of openness and enclosure, with a single open doorway offering a framed view of the water and greenery, further emphasizing the Zen principle of awareness in the present moment.
Seasonal shifts enhance the experience, as autumn’s fiery foliage or spring’s cherry blossoms provide a dynamic, living canvas surrounding the museum. Inside, the space remains minimal yet purposeful, with wooden benches inviting quiet reflection. The seamless integration of architecture and landscape transforms this site into more than just a museum; it becomes a meditative retreat.
Situated near Kanazawa’s renowned Kenrokuen Garden, the D.T. Suzuki Museum offers a holistic experience for those seeking to connect with Zen ideals through architecture, history, and nature. Visitors leave with a deeper appreciation for Suzuki’s teachings and the transformative power of simplicity.
I am finalist of lighting design competition “Lighting Symphony “organized by the ELLE DECORATION Romania . If you like my project, please vote for me , with **** at the link below: www.dependentdedesign.ro/concurs_on_line/2009:11/proiect-...
Give me *****.
Si vous aprreciez ce qui est beau, je vous invite a vote pour moi.Thanks,je vous remercie
A tiny figure amid the vastness—lost in the spiral of an abandoned concrete shell, where elegance meets desolation.
Meet Luca, a perfect example of simplicity. Enjoy the clean curves of this silky smooth oval basin in classic monotones, or experiment with our new finishes - copper green and vintage brown.
| Modern Bathroom Inspiration | Modern Interior | Concrete Design Basin | Concrete Design Sink | Concrete Design Washbasin | Bathroom Renovation | Bathroom remodeling | Bathroom Inspo | Bathroom Inspiration |
Meet Luca, a perfect example of simplicity. Enjoy the clean curves of this silky smooth oval basin in classic monotones, or experiment with our new finishes - copper green and vintage brown.
| Modern Bathroom Inspiration | Modern Interior | Concrete Design Basin | Concrete Design Sink | Concrete Design Washbasin | Bathroom Renovation | Bathroom remodeling | Bathroom Inspo | Bathroom Inspiration |
The Basic, with black powder coated frame, is full of bold industrial charm. Distinctive edges are divided by a sweeping natural curve making this miniature concrete sink a humble classic. Perfect for small bathrooms and restrooms.
Meet Luca, a perfect example of simplicity. Enjoy the clean curves of this silky smooth oval basin in classic monotones, or experiment with our new finishes - copper green and vintage brown.
| Modern Bathroom Inspiration | Modern Interior | Concrete Design Basin | Concrete Design Sink | Concrete Design Washbasin | Bathroom Renovation | Bathroom remodeling | Bathroom Inspo | Bathroom Inspiration |
Toronto ON - Oculus Pavilion, a public washroom and park shelter designed in 1959 along the Humber River recreational trail in Etobicoke. May 2025.
Taken on a Hasselblad 500 C/M w/ Zeiss Planar T* 150mm lens on @cinestillfilm BwXX pushed to 800.
#hasselblad #hasselblad500cm #filmphotography #spaceage #urbanphotography.