
2013
Long Window House / Another APARTMENT / Tsuyoshi Kobayashi
Digital Museum / Claudiu Ionescu

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Architects: Claudiu Ionescu
- Area: 126 m²
- Year: 2013
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Professionals: S.c. Start S.r.l.
Cidade Das Artes / Christian de Portzamparc

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Architects: Christian de Portzamparc
- Area: 46000 m²
- Year: 2013
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Professionals: Changement à Vue, XU – Acoustique, Acústica & Sônica
Stacey-Turley Residence / Kariouk

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Architects: Kariouk
- Year: 2013
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Professionals: R.K. Porter General Contracting Inc, ART Engineering, Karhu Fine Cabinetry, Millwork
Nuova Cantina Siliquini / Studio Scaramucci

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Architects: Studio Scaramucci
- Area: 5000 m²
- Year: 2013
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Professionals: Ge.p.co. srl
The Manta Underwater Room / Genberg Underwater Hotels
Besiktas Fish Market Refurbishment / GAD Architecture
Villa Kogelhof / Paul de Ruiter Architects
Cafeteria in Ushimado / Niji Architects
House of Toilet / Daigo Ishii + Future-scape Architects

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Architects: Daigo Ishii, Future-scape Architects
- Area: 50 m²
- Year: 2013
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Professionals: Akeno Mechanical Design Laboratory, Ii Koumuten Construction Company
New Public Nursery and Primary School in Seville / UNIA Arquitectos
House I / Hiroyuki Shinozaki Architects

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Architects: Hiroyuki Shinozaki Architects
- Area: 92 m²
- Year: 2013
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Professionals: Masuken Inc, Tatsumi Terado Structural Studio
Santiago Calatrava: The Metamorphosis of Space

The Grand Opening of the Santiago Calatrava: The Metamorphosis of Space exhibition took place on Wednesday, December 4th in the monumental spaces of the Braccio di Carlo Magno. The exhibition will be open until February 20, 2014.
The exhibition, sponsored by the Vatican Museums and the Pontifical Council for Culture, and curated by Micol Forti (Curator of the Collection of Contemporary Art of the Vatican Museums), presents a collection of approximately 140 works of art to the public, showing the complex and multiform artistic productions of the famous Spanish architect and engineer.
The selected core of architectural models is accompanied by the corresponding preparatory studies, but also by watercolor paintings, which were generated by a creative inspiration completely independent from the genesis of the same projects. In addition, there is a rich anthology of sculptures, both monumental and in a more reduced size, made out of bronze, marble, alabaster, and wood.
The combination of works pertaining to different artistic codes, although closely related, directs the observer's gaze to different levels of interpretation of the architectural volumes, and of the vision of space and shapes, typical characteristics of Calatrava's artistic path. More after the break.























