Organic architecture and geometric shapes in nature





This temple in India was designed by Iranian-Canadian Architect Fariborz Sahba in 1986 to resemble a giant lotus flower. The building is a Bahá’í House of Worship, which means the followers of any sect, denomination, religion, philosophy, or ideal are welcome. The floral design was symbolic of beauty and grace, suggesting that perhaps one day humanity will be a bit more welcoming to all worshipers. I like it's geometric and repetitive structure, which is often visible in nature.



"Hive" was designed by Heatherwick Studios to look like a tree grove. Inside the Learning Hub actually feels like a hive, integrating formal and informal learning spaces to create a comfortable, casual environment. Space is interspersed with gardens, balconies, and nooks. While visitors may be taken with the outstanding exterior aesthetics, the inside is every bit as organic and harmonious. It is isolated from the outside world and has free space in the inside and so will have my building. I believe it will let residents spend more time outdoors in an isolated, safe green space.




To make my design more suited, geometric and boxy, I decided to morph circles into hexagons. This shape is also very common in nature.
A hexagon shape was also used in Dema (floor).



Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Architecture boards

Colours, materials and location