Browsing: tokyo

Tokyu Kabukicho Tower in Tokyo’s Kabukicho district was designed by Yuko Nagayama & Associates and has 48 stories above ground, five basement levels, and a total floor area of about 87,400sqm.

Seiji Togo Memorial Sompo Museum of Art is a contemporary cultural landmark in Nishi-Shinjuku, Tokyo, seamlessly integrating modern architecture with artistic heritage.

Designed by Atelier MEME, the expansion project for a Japanese School, Akamonkai, in the center of Tokyo, an office building near JR Mikawashima Station.

An installation called “Into the Space” was designed by Kazunobu Nakamura of NAKAMURA KAZUNOBU DESIGN-WORKS for EGIKU JAPANESE-DANCE PRODUCTS in Tokyo, Japan.

SAKO Architects applied a gradient coating to tempered laminated glass using an in-house paint developed specifically for outdoor use.

Kengo Kuma’s design philosophies revolve around reinventing natural materials. His architectural structures aim to recover traditional Japanese buildings by reinterpreting them into modern designs.

Kengo Kuma and Associates provide a student center at the entrance of the Tokyo Institute of Technology, named Hisao & Hiroko Taki Plaza. The project is a partially underground structure hidden with wooden bleachers. The reason behind this approach is to preserve views of the campus clock tower that is Tokyo’s oldest building and the landmark of the campus. Indeed, the project aims to serve as the new landmark student center inspired by the clock tower.

Stunning sculptural timber frames in criss-cross patterns unveiled in the city of Tokyo. Spiralling into the sky, exploring varied dimensions…

Kengo Kuma, a world-renowned Japanese architect was a part of an intriguing session in the PA Talks series with Hamid Hassanzadeh, founder of PA discussing his careers, inspirations, and the impact of the current situation on his work style along with going back to his Japanese roots while talking on his vision for the future.

PoroCity, by The Why Factory – Winy Maas presented at the Mori Art Museum. The project started by asking questions such as, how to open up our solid towers? The Why Factory by Winy Maas exhibits 81 porous towers at the Mori Art Museum in Tokyo as part of the exhibition Future and the Arts: AI, Robotics, Cities, Life – How Humanity Will Live Tomorrow.