7,076 Views - Click for Gallery This artful architecture can look either like a brilliant museum display or a run-down shack depending on your perspective. Dan Havel and Dean Ruck of Art League Houston created this “Inversion” in 2005, out of two 1920s houses that were slated for demolition.  Coincidentally, these houses served as classrooms for the Art League Houston. Perhaps the most impressive attribute was that this was completed in a four-week period. Source: artleaguehouston.org   Via: artlies.org

Modern Tokyo Compact Housing (GALLERY)

Architecture by Yasuhiro Yamashita

This super-compact, modern Tokyo home is a great example of how you can utilize a small piece of land in an urban setting. The Japanese house is sitting on a corner lot, no bigger than 25 x 25 feet.…

Top 30 Architecture Posts in 2008 H1

Architecture has always been one of the most alluring categories of design. Some believe that architecture represents the pinnacle of man's achievement. This delicious gallery features the top 30 architecture…

Bubble Architecture

The Work of Chris Bosse

Born in 1971 in Stuttgart, Chris Bosse was educated in Germany and Switzerland and worked in several European architecture firms. His postgraduate degree at the University of Stuttgart dealt with the implication…

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