Mondrian by Hiroshi Sugimoto is Transparently Serene
Meghan Young — June 30, 2014 — Art & Design
References: sugimotohiroshi & fubiz.net
Mondrian by Hiroshi Sugimoto, an artist hailing from Japan, is a stunning place that blends the outdoors with the indoors in such a way that it almost seems as though there is no barrier whatsoever. As its apt name gives away, it is made out of glass. Save for a couple small wooden details, that is the predominantly material used, which gives it the illusion that it is see-through all together.
Created for the 14th Biennale di Venezia – International Architecture, which is taking place from the beginning of June to the end of November of this year, Mondrian by Hiroshi Sugimoto is a tribute to the Dutch painter, Piet Mondrian. It is located at Le Stanze del Vetro in the middle of a shallow pool.
Created for the 14th Biennale di Venezia – International Architecture, which is taking place from the beginning of June to the end of November of this year, Mondrian by Hiroshi Sugimoto is a tribute to the Dutch painter, Piet Mondrian. It is located at Le Stanze del Vetro in the middle of a shallow pool.
Trend Themes
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Transparent Architecture — Architecture that blurs the line between indoors and outdoors, using glass as the main material to create a see-through effect provides an opportunity for architects to explore new design possibilities.
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Artistic Installations — Artistic installations that pay tribute to celebrated artists provide an opportunity for contemporary creatives to showcase their work while celebrating the art of the past.
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Sustainable Design — Designing structures that incorporate sustainable materials and techniques to achieve transparency provides an opportunity for architects to create environmentally-conscious designs.
Industry Implications
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Architecture — Architecture firms specializing in innovative designs can explore the possibilities of transparent and sustainable designs for residential, commercial and public structures.
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Art — Art galleries and museums can showcase artistic installations that explore the relationship between art and architecture, as well as paying tribute to past masters such as Piet Mondrian.
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Sustainability — Environmental organizations can encourage architects and designers to incorporate sustainable materials and technologies into their work to minimize the environmental impact of new construction.
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