Architecture aims at Eternity. Christopher Wren

Architecture aims at Eternity. Christopher Wren
According to Christopher Wren, famous British architect, Architecture aims at Eternity.
In the above picture – Nautilus House, a unique house project designed by architect Javier Senosian. The house decorates the area located in Naucalpan, Mexico. Meanwhile, the clients are a young couple with two children. According to them, after living in a conventional home they just wanted to change it to one integrated to nature.
The land, with upward topography, limited to the south, north and east by high buildings. The model work generated numberless changes until achieving the volume needed by the construction: the Nautilus.
The skyscraper, where every floor is moving on its own axis, independently of the others. The first building, which can change its shape. Still under construction.
Atomium in Brussels, Belgium. Was designed to open the world exhibition in 1958 by Belgian architect Andre Vaterkejn as a symbol of the atomic age and the peaceful uses of atomic energy and was built under the guidance of the architects Andre and Michel Polak.
Architecture aims at Eternity. Christopher Wren






















www.worldarchitecturenews.com