The Animated Architecture series captures what it would be like if people lived in a world in which buildings morphed and moved. Although completely surreal, it is something along the lines of the idea put forth in 'Inception.' At least, a world that can be manipulated by the mind. That is perhaps the only way Animated Architecture could happen. Not in real life, but through a person's mental capacities.
Created by architect Axel de Stampa, the Animated Architecture series focuses on contemporary structures including MAD Architect's twisting skyscrapers in Mississauga, Canada, David Chipperfield's America's Cup Building in Valencia, Spain and MVRDV's Mirador building in Madrid. In a way, they all look as though there is a semblance of movement to their designs already.
What's Driving This Trend
- Animated Architecture
- The trend towards creating animated buildings is providing opportunities for architects to showcase their creativity and create unique designs.
- Surreal Buildings
- The trend towards creating surreal buildings is disrupting the traditional architectural industry by challenging the way buildings are designed and perceived.
- Mental Manipulation
- The trend towards creating buildings that can only exist through mental manipulation is providing opportunities for companies to explore new ways of designing virtual spaces and creating immersive experiences.
Who This Affects Most
- Architecture
- The architectural industry can embrace the trend towards animated and surreal designs to capture a new market and offer unique experiences to clients.
- Virtual Reality
- The virtual reality industry can leverage the trend towards mental manipulation to create immersive experiences and explore new design possibilities in virtual spaces.
- Visual Effects
- The visual effects industry can benefit from the trend towards animated and surreal buildings by offering their expertise to architects and creating realistic 3D models for designs that can only exist in the mind.
