HK
—
—
Hong Kong
Monochrome Tower Trio

Hong Kong

Three monochrome towers set against a cloudy blue sky in Hong KongThree monochrome towers set against a cloudy blue sky in Hong KongThree monochrome towers set against a cloudy blue sky in Hong KongThree monochrome towers set against a cloudy blue sky in Hong Kong
Three monochrome towers set against a cloudy blue sky in Hong Kong
Three monochrome towers set against a cloudy blue sky in Hong Kong

Photos

City

Documentation

Urbanism

Travel

RELATED RESEARCH IMAGES

Grid of daily photo uploads from an effort to capture commonplace urban relationships in Hong KongGrid of daily photo uploads from an effort to capture commonplace urban relationships in Hong KongGrid of daily photo uploads from an effort to capture commonplace urban relationships in Hong KongGrid of daily photo uploads from an effort to capture commonplace urban relationships in Hong Kong
Pink housing block against a blue sky in Hong KongPink housing block against a blue sky in Hong KongPink housing block against a blue sky in Hong KongPink housing block against a blue sky in Hong Kong
Rounded pink corner building above a shop in Hong KongRounded pink corner building above a shop in Hong KongRounded pink corner building above a shop in Hong KongRounded pink corner building above a shop in Hong Kong
Grid of daily photos taken in Hong Kong documenting typical forms of urban buildingsGrid of daily photos taken in Hong Kong documenting typical forms of urban buildingsGrid of daily photos taken in Hong Kong documenting typical forms of urban buildingsGrid of daily photos taken in Hong Kong documenting typical forms of urban buildings
Orange and blue tower viewed from the street in Hong KongOrange and blue tower viewed from the street in Hong KongOrange and blue tower viewed from the street in Hong KongOrange and blue tower viewed from the street in Hong Kong

RELATED PROJECT IMAGES

OTHER PROJECTS

The Butterfly Theater is a living pavilion—part sculpture, part habitat, part playground. It takes inspiration from the elegance of flamingos and the presence of butterflies in Miami Beach, transforming the park’s open center into a place of movement, color, and quiet spectacle.
The CART live/work housing prototype adds a vertical profile to downtown while converting an underutilized public path into an urban gesture by introducing of a specialized food cart zone in New Haven. The CART residents would rent and appropriate the moving space as a means of expanding their zone.
Framework: Inverted Square Pyramid (FW:ISP) reimagines the traditional pyramid by flipping it upside down, shifting its focus from the cosmos to the people. The structure’s apexes become seating points within a flexible, interactive framework that encourages public engagement and play.
Infrastructure as urban performance. Serving as both a backdrop to elegant theatrical dances and a framework for holding a wandering public, the Dance Machine enacts performance through both its program and its existence as a merged urban extension of the Queensboro Bridge.
Planes, frames, and volumes are fundamentals to all assembly logics. With the proliferation of additive production methods, the possibility of volumetric prefabricated components has the potential to radically alter the way that we conceive of construction and the permanence of building parts.
QTCT is tasked to blend these two identities onto one site—a give and take relationship between beach ambitions and urban necessities. QTCT is a sampling of two worlds: on one hand it is the embodiment of the language of the beach and on the other it is a detailed and exacting built urban space.
University Island is a swirling shapeshifter, in both the landscape and the architecture, that offers it’s undefined field of opportunities to the students and anticipates that each will discover and produce their own individual relationship with the island and their education.
Space has become redundant again. Popular culture is uninterested in the goings-on in space. Once achieved, mans absurd relation with space becomes yesterdays news. To become relevant to the public, CASIS must be an amenity and not a mission. Instead of promoting an HQ, make it a public interface.

OTHER RESEARCH