Well, LA-de-dah! Some Central L.A. high school students will be hitting the computers in this fantastic new building this fall. Austrian architects Coop Himmelb(l)au designed the edifice for this school for visual and performing arts. 1,800 artsy-fartsy kids will be able to fill the school with the arts. It has everything, including its own icon: a ramp that looks like the #9, thus giving the school a brand.
Implications - Consumers are eager to see new, forward-looking designs emerge. This stems from seeing representations of the future in popular media such as film and television. Companies looking to captivate this group and form a deeper relationship with them should consider how the future has been represented and draw from those forms when creating their designs.
Why This Trend Is Growing
- Forward-looking Designs
- Companies should consider drawing from representations of the future in popular media when creating their designs.
- Artsy-fartsy Education
- There is a growing demand for schools that prioritize visual and performing arts education.
- Iconic Architecture
- Incorporating unique and visually striking elements into architectural designs can create a strong brand presence for institutions.
Industries Being Reshaped
- Architecture
- Architects can capitalize on the demand for forward-looking and iconic designs in various sectors.
- Education
- Schools that prioritize visual and performing arts education can attract students and differentiate themselves in the market.
- Media and Entertainment
- Media companies can partner with designers and architects to create futuristic sets and visual representations of the future in film and television.
