Tag: architecture
IS-STUDIO DESIGN
IS-STUDIO DESIGN SPECIALIZES IN ARCHITECTURAL AND INTERIOR DESIGN, WITH A PRIMARY FOCUS ON EXPRESSING CLIENTS’ IDENTITIES THROUGH THE NUANCES OF ARCHITECTURAL WORK
THE DEPARTMENT OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE, KASETSART UNIVERSITY
SEVEN LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE THESIS PROJECTS BY STUDENTS AT KASETSART UNIVERSITY
PHOTO ESSAY : CLUSTERED OF PATTERNS
TEXT & PHOTO: JUTI KLIPBUA
(For Thai, press here)
In Thai architecture and that of neighboring countries, the addition of intricate details might seem like mere decoration intended to display opulent beauty. However, personally, I find these details not only serve to beautify but also play a functional role in reducing the bulkiness of buildings and softening the stark interactions between various architectural elements. I began to capture these architectural nuances whenever opportunities arose. During my architectural studies, modern architecture of that era utterly captivated us students. But the traditional Thai architecture I grew up seeing in temples did not catch my interest as much. Over time, through work experience and travel, my appreciation for the craftsmanship and aesthetics involved has grown significantly. Undeniably, my camera is now filled with images of architectural details from Thailand and neighboring countries, from close-ups of window ledges to colored glass installations.
I enjoy capturing these details in a single frame, typically not showing the larger view of the building. Often, these details themselves become the architectural forms. For instance, the edges of temple rows merge together, offering a view that resembles fabric patterns or graphic designs typical of specific eras. These observations have influenced my own design work at JUTI architects, from directly using patterns and scales to subtly incorporating specific edges or lines in architecture, interior design, and furniture design. The details that were once considered merely decorative now hold value for their proportional rhythm and contemporary artistic merit.
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Juti Klipbua, founder and design director of JUTI architects, extends his interests beyond his professional architecture career to include product design, automotive design, and photography. His primary hobby currently involves experimenting with abstract photography, capturing familiar everyday scenes such as construction sites, city traffic, and natural surroundings at construction sites in rural areas.
TENJINCHO PLACE
TENJINCHO PLACE, AN APARTMENT IN JAPAN WAS DESIGNED WITH FLUIDITY TO DIMINISH THE SENSE OF CONFINEMENT AND ENHANCE THE LIVELY NATURE Read More
THE SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN, ASSUMPTION UNIVERSITY (AAU)
THE SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN, ASSUMPTION UNIVERSITY (AAU) PRESENTS FIVE ARCHITECTURE THESIS STUDENT PROJECTS
STUDIO PHASARN
GAIN INSIGHT INTO STUDIO PHASARN WHOSE DESIGN DIRECTIONS ARE BLENDING DIFFERENCES TO BE HARMONIZED ADJUSTING THE INTENSITY OF EACH ASPECT ACCORDING TO THE PROJECT’S OBJECTIVES
CO TEMPORARY ARCHITECTS
COLLABORATION FOR THE SAME GOAL IS THE WORKING CONCEPT OF CO TEMPORARY STUDIO TO DESIGN THE ARCHITECTURAL WORKS
ARCHIDEX 2024
EXPLORE ARCHIDEX 2024 EVENT, A SIGNIFICANT EXPOSITION AND ACADEMIC FORUM FOCUSED ON ARCHITECTURE ORGANIZED BY THE PAM AND C.I.S, WHICH HAS MADE A REMARKABLE COMEBACK
THAI ARCHITECTURE INFOGRAPHIC
TEXT & IMAGE: KIDYANG ARCHITECTURE & RESEARCH
(For Thai, press here)
The ‘Thai Architecture Infographic’ offers a deep dive into Thailand’s ancient sites and historical buildings. The series explores locations that have vanished, places that are either difficult to access or restricted, including sites that were conceptualized but never brought to life. One intriguing example is the theory surrounding King Nangklao (Rama III), who initially envisioned constructing the Phra Borommathat, or the Golden Mount, as the tallest pagoda. This ambitious project aimed to rival the Golden Mountain in Ayutthaya and the iconic Wat Arun pagoda at the Temple of Dawn but was ultimately abandoned due to foundational subsidence issues.
Marrying hand-drawn illustrations with sophisticated 3D modeling, the series streamlines the complex narratives of Thai architecture into digestible visuals that both captivate and educate. This methodical approach not only makes elusive architectural facts accessible but also stirs public interest in architectural history with a refreshing take. The Kidyang team’s collaboration with National Geographic Thailand’s editorial team has beautifully crafted content that blends rigorous research with stellar storytelling about Thai architecture over the past several years.
At the heart of Kidyang Architecture & Research are individuals from diverse disciplinary backgrounds, united by their fascination with the architectural history of Thailand and Southeast Asia. Key members of the collective include Surachet Kaewsakun and Patcharapong Kulkanchanachewin, who are also the pivotal figures in the creation of the Thai Architecture Infographic series.
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