– For this house in Portugal, designed by extrastudio, a natural red pigment was added to the external mortar, allowing the residence to age gradually and to change its tonality.
– With the participation of Videbæk local community, Erik Brandt Dam architects and Cornelius+Vöge have renovated an abandoned school to create a civic center.
– The main features of the house by 35a studio di architettura in Valverde, Italy, are open spaces, its materials and the 45-degree rotation of the traditional roof.
– With a long sequence of details, the polaroids of Giovanna Silva map out the most famous swimming pools on the island of Capri. The end result is a single place, made of many different pools.
– With over 60 self-portraits, South African visual activist and photographer Zanele Muholi critically employs the conventions of ethnographic imagery to raise social awareness.
– When an early 20th century house in the heart of Rotterdam was becoming derelict, Shift Architecture Urbanism was asked to radically renovate it, while preserving its historical traces.
– Kamaro’an explores natural materials and delicate craftsmanship from Taiwanese indigenous culture to create handmade lamps out of umbrella sedge plants.
– Japanese designer and artist Akane Moriyama created a site-specific installation using textile and colour within the courtyard of the Arquipélago Art Center in the Azores.
– Ramos Castellano Architects recount how you work in Mindelo, São Vicente island one of the ten of the African archipelago of Cabo Verde, considered the cultural capital of the state.
– Chiangmai Life Architect’s Bamboo Sports Hall in Chiang Mai, Thailand, combines modern organic design, 21st century engineering and a natural material – bamboo.
Top: Chiangmai Life Architects, Chiangmai Life Architects, Bamboo Sports Hall for Panyaden International School, Chiang Mai, Thailand, 2017. Photo Alberto Cosi