That's definitely a building that makes a statement. Ever seen our local masterpiece, Selfridges in Birmingham (Google it if not, its fab)? Looks like one of the architects was inspired by the other. xxx
I love this museum. I’ve taken many photos of it because it is so unusual . All those colours and patterns, shapes and angles. It’s rather remarkable. After reading your poem, I’m now going to think about this building in a new way!
gorgeous building!! totally love architecture that is brave to fight the mainstream! here is to much "historismus" - like in the 19.cent. - only much more worse ;-) xxxx
Oh I am glad that you posted another side of that crazy building! I enjoy such an unusual architecture. Like Vix, I have a strong association too. Though both Vix's and my buildings are of a different - more organic - shapes. Look up if you'd like - The Museum of Pop Culture in Seattle.
Reminds me of tablecloths blowing in the wind from one angle. How can they make such a solid structure feel so fluid. Genius! Thanks for playing! xo Jazzy Jack
That's definitely a building that makes a statement.
ReplyDeleteEver seen our local masterpiece, Selfridges in Birmingham (Google it if not, its fab)? Looks like one of the architects was inspired by the other. xxx
It's a jellyfish with octopus suckers! Thanks for sharing. Xo
DeleteI love this museum. I’ve taken many photos of it because it is so unusual . All those colours and patterns, shapes and angles. It’s rather remarkable. After reading your poem, I’m now going to think about this building in a new way!
ReplyDeletegorgeous building!! totally love architecture that is brave to fight the mainstream! here is to much "historismus" - like in the 19.cent. - only much more worse ;-)
ReplyDeletexxxx
Hahaha. I love this building. A great way to inspire curiosity for what's inside.
ReplyDeleteOh I am glad that you posted another side of that crazy building! I enjoy such an unusual architecture. Like Vix, I have a strong association too. Though both Vix's and my buildings are of a different - more organic - shapes. Look up if you'd like - The Museum of Pop Culture in Seattle.
ReplyDeleteReminds me of tablecloths blowing in the wind from one angle. How can they make such a solid structure feel so fluid. Genius! Thanks for playing! xo Jazzy Jack
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