In an effort to promote and grow biodiversity in urban cities, the Insectopia by Vaulot&Dyevre sculptures are an interesting set of insect 'hotels' that bugs can now take refuge in. Located in Paris, France, they look essentially like large birdhouses created in such a way as to mimic hives.
Designed specifically by Atelier Seewhy, Bruno Clanet and Jean-Kanora You, the Insectopia by Vaulot&Dyevre bug homes were commissioned by the mayor of the 13th district. A curious installation, it not only encourages life on all levels, it also adds an interesting focal point in this part of the city.
In fact, the Insectopia by Vaulot&Dyevre bug homes will surely encourage people's imaginations as they see little lives thriving within. To me, it's like a real-life Pixar film.
Why This Trend Is Growing
- Urban Biodiversity
- Creating insect 'hotels' in urban cities to promote and grow biodiversity.
- Sculptural Bug Homes
- Designing large insect 'hotels' that serve as focal points in urban areas.
- Insect Refuge
- Creating a safe haven for bugs and insects to thrive in urban environments.
Industries Being Reshaped
- Urban Planning
- Incorporating bug hotels into the design and planning of urban areas.
- Art and Sculpture
- Creating sculptural bug homes as artistic installations in urban cities.
- Ecotourism
- Promoting insect hotels as attractions for eco-minded tourists visiting urban areas.
