Paolo Rosselli

BROWSE ALL FROM THIS PHOTOGRAPHER HERE

Trudo Vertical Forest / Stefano Boeri Architetti

Trudo Vertical Forest  / Stefano Boeri Architetti - Exterior Photography, Apartments, Facade, Cityscape
© Paolo Rosselli

Trudo Vertical Forest  / Stefano Boeri Architetti - Exterior Photography, Apartments, Facade, Handrail, CityscapeTrudo Vertical Forest  / Stefano Boeri Architetti - Exterior Photography, Apartments, Facade, Balcony, CityscapeTrudo Vertical Forest  / Stefano Boeri Architetti - Exterior Photography, Apartments, Facade, BalconyTrudo Vertical Forest  / Stefano Boeri Architetti - Interior Photography, Apartments, FacadeTrudo Vertical Forest  / Stefano Boeri Architetti - More Images+ 3

  • Year Completion year of this architecture project Year:  2021
  • Manufacturers Brands with products used in this architecture project
    Manufacturers:  Schöck

Palazzo Verde Apartments / Stefano Boeri Architetti

Palazzo Verde Apartments  / Stefano Boeri Architetti - Exterior Photography, Apartments, Facade
© Paolo Rosselli

Palazzo Verde Apartments  / Stefano Boeri Architetti - Exterior Photography, Apartments, Fence, FacadePalazzo Verde Apartments  / Stefano Boeri Architetti - Exterior Photography, Apartments, FacadePalazzo Verde Apartments  / Stefano Boeri Architetti - Interior Photography, Apartments, Facade, Handrail, BalconyPalazzo Verde Apartments  / Stefano Boeri Architetti - Interior Photography, Apartments, Facade, Door, Balcony, HandrailPalazzo Verde Apartments  / Stefano Boeri Architetti - More Images+ 1

Antwerp, Belgium

Stefano Boeri Architetti Releases Video Documentary on the First Vertical Forest in Social Housing

Seven years after the inauguration of Bosco Verticale in Milan, Stefano Boeri Architetti presented a video documentary of Trudo Tower, the first Vertical Forest in social housing. The 19-storey residential tower, which is built in Eindhoven, The Netherlands, features hundreds of various species on each of its four facades, with 125 affordable apartments that accommodate low-income residents. The miniseries consists of 3 episodes that explore how "living in contact with trees and greenery - and enjoying their advantages - is not the prerogative of rich people but could well become a possible choice for millions of citizens around the world.”

Stefano Boeri Architetti Releases Video Documentary on the First Vertical Forest in Social Housing - Image 1 of 4Stefano Boeri Architetti Releases Video Documentary on the First Vertical Forest in Social Housing - Image 2 of 4Stefano Boeri Architetti Releases Video Documentary on the First Vertical Forest in Social Housing - Image 3 of 4Stefano Boeri Architetti Releases Video Documentary on the First Vertical Forest in Social Housing - Image 4 of 4Stefano Boeri Architetti Releases Video Documentary on the First Vertical Forest in Social Housing - More Images+ 4

Green Balconies: Gardens with Altitude

Green Balconies: Gardens with Altitude  - Image 1 of 4Green Balconies: Gardens with Altitude  - Image 2 of 4Green Balconies: Gardens with Altitude  - Image 3 of 4Green Balconies: Gardens with Altitude  - Image 4 of 4Green Balconies: Gardens with Altitude  - More Images+ 17

With the COVID-19 pandemic sweeping through the world's urban centers, governments worldwide are urging citizens to hunker down at home in a bid to quell the virus' spread. For apartment dwellers under quarantine, balconies have become the new platforms for entertainment and social interaction, making now an opportune moment in rethinking how we design and build these outdoor urban spaces.

Proactive Architecture as a Means to Mitigate Climate Change

Until the recent outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic, the climate crisis was perhaps the fundamental design problem of our Anthropocene era. The threat of climate change has forced us as designers to reevaluate how we realize designs at all scales. Eco-friendly interior finishes, net-zero energy skyscrapers, and strategies to prevent the rising sea levels from pushing residents in coastal cities more inland are just some of the innovative solutions that have come from the increased urgency to mitigate the effects of the climate on our world.

Amatrice Polo del Gusto Square / Stefano Boeri Architetti

Amatrice Polo del Gusto Square / Stefano Boeri Architetti - Community , Facade, Column, Beam, HandrailAmatrice Polo del Gusto Square / Stefano Boeri Architetti - Community , FacadeAmatrice Polo del Gusto Square / Stefano Boeri Architetti - Community Amatrice Polo del Gusto Square / Stefano Boeri Architetti - Community , FacadeAmatrice Polo del Gusto Square / Stefano Boeri Architetti - More Images+ 10

Amatrice, Italy

Art Incubator / Boeri Studio

Art Incubator / Boeri Studio - Cultural Center, Door, FacadeArt Incubator / Boeri Studio - Cultural CenterArt Incubator / Boeri Studio - Cultural Center, Facade, DoorArt Incubator / Boeri Studio - Cultural Center, FacadeArt Incubator / Boeri Studio - More Images+ 10

  • Architects: Boeri Studio
  • Area Area of this architecture project Area:  800
  • Year Completion year of this architecture project Year:  2011

10 Inspiring Examples of Post-Disaster Architecture

Following natural disaster or conflict, architecture plays a critical role in not only reconstructing lost infrastructure but also responding to the need for comfort and safety for those affected. Successful post-disaster architecture must meet both the short-term need for immediate shelter, as well as long-term needs for reconstruction and stability. Eight years after the 2010 Haiti earthquake, those displaced continue to reside in temporary shelters without adequate access to plumbing and electricity, revealing the critical importance of addressing long-term needs after disaster and conflict.

Below, we've rounded up 10 impressive examples of post-disaster architecture that range from low-cost, short-term proposals to those that attempt to rebuild entire communities from the ground up:

10 Inspiring Examples of Post-Disaster Architecture - Image 6 of 410 Inspiring Examples of Post-Disaster Architecture - Image 1 of 410 Inspiring Examples of Post-Disaster Architecture - Image 2 of 410 Inspiring Examples of Post-Disaster Architecture - Image 4 of 410 Inspiring Examples of Post-Disaster Architecture - More Images+ 5

A “Christmas Tale of a Post-Quake Reconstruction”: Stefano Boeri Architetti’s Community Rebuilding in Amatrice

In August 2016, a powerful 6.2-magnitude earthquake struck central Italy, resulting in the loss of nearly 300 lives and the destruction of centuries-worth of historic architecture. At the center of the destruction was Amatrice, a beautiful hill town set in the Latium Apennines, which was reduced to mere rubble, leaving hundreds dead or injured and the survivors homeless.

But the community could not be held down. Shortly after the disaster, rebuilding efforts began, with the assistance of some of Italy’s top architects, including Renzo Piano and Stefano Boeri Architetti, who were able to construct a brand new canteen in just a few weeks time.

A “Christmas Tale of a Post-Quake Reconstruction”: Stefano Boeri Architetti’s Community Rebuilding in Amatrice - Image 1 of 4A “Christmas Tale of a Post-Quake Reconstruction”: Stefano Boeri Architetti’s Community Rebuilding in Amatrice - Image 2 of 4A “Christmas Tale of a Post-Quake Reconstruction”: Stefano Boeri Architetti’s Community Rebuilding in Amatrice - Image 3 of 4A “Christmas Tale of a Post-Quake Reconstruction”: Stefano Boeri Architetti’s Community Rebuilding in Amatrice - Image 4 of 4A “Christmas Tale of a Post-Quake Reconstruction”: Stefano Boeri Architetti’s Community Rebuilding in Amatrice - More Images+ 10

Are Tree-Covered Skyscrapers Really All They Set Out to Be?

Are tree covered buildings really in tune with ecological and sustainable principles, or are they just a form of greenwashing? This is the question posed by Kurt Kohlstedt in his essay, Renderings vs. Reality: The Improbable Rise of Tree-Covered Skyscrapers, for 99% Invisible. The author notes that vegetated designs come about for myriad reasons – the appearance of sustainability, better air and views, investment intrigue – but that most of these concepts will never leave the realm of paper or virtual architecture. For as many reasons that these buildings have become popular, there are detractors for why they simply cannot be built, including daunting construction hurdles (extra concrete and steel), vast irrigation systems, added wind load complexities, and the trees themselves having difficulty adapting to their vertiginous conditions.

Sea Pavillion / Stefano Boeri Architetti

Sea Pavillion / Stefano Boeri Architetti - Cultural Center, FacadeSea Pavillion / Stefano Boeri Architetti - Cultural Center, Cityscape, CoastSea Pavillion / Stefano Boeri Architetti - Cultural Center, Beam, Facade, Column, LightingSea Pavillion / Stefano Boeri Architetti - Cultural Center, Facade, ArchSea Pavillion / Stefano Boeri Architetti - More Images+ 18

Bosco Verticale / Boeri Studio

Bosco Verticale / Boeri Studio - Apartments, Garden, Facade, HandrailBosco Verticale / Boeri Studio - Apartments, Facade, BalconyBosco Verticale / Boeri Studio - Apartments, Facade, CityscapeBosco Verticale / Boeri Studio - Apartments, Facade, CityscapeBosco Verticale / Boeri Studio - More Images+ 19

Milan, Italy