Thursday, May 19, 2011

Architecture, That Talks to Your Emotions

Architecture represents one of the ancient forms of fine arts and there is absolutely no doubt about this. Just like any other art, architecture itself as well as the results of an architect’s creative process is targeted at human feelings and emotions. Among all the art forms, architecture is unique because it combines perfectly the practical role and functionality of the art piece (for example, a building, bridge, or street layout) with the clearly artistic or aesthetic value of the latter. Such emotional architecture is at the center piece of our today’s showcase at Cruzine.
Unique, unlike others, fancy – these are only a few attributes, which appear in mind while looking at the photographs of some interesting architecture works, which we have gathered here within one gallery. The emotional trace of such architecture is distinct – it amazes, surprises, and astonishes from the very first glance. Even looking at the pictures of the architecture masterpieces the idea and desire of an architect to communicate a particular message through his work gets clear and obvious. Unfortunately, buildings do not speak any human language. That is why, architects use a particular language to enable communication between buildings and people; and this language uses geometric shapes, dimensions, colors, and textures to express the idea and arouse necessary emotions in the human soul.

La casa-arbol by Ramón Durán

la casa-arbol

The Fuji Building by strikeael

The Fuji Building

Embedded by impulselabs

Embedded

Curious Building In The Talla Reservoir by Broliant Naqoy

Curious Building In The Talla Reservoir

curious building by Dissonancefalling

curious building

Golden spiral [Urban dreams] by Susan Sandérus

Golden spiral [Urban dreams]

Curious building by Olli Wilkman

Curious building

curious building by kredblue

curious building

Edificio CSAV: Compañía Sudamericana de Vapores en Valparaíso by Roberto Ruiz

Edificio CSAV: Compañía Sudamericana de Vapores en Valparaíso

labyrinthitis by Laura Kicey

labyrinthitis

Half a Corpus in Real Color by Hylda_H

Half a Corpus in Real Color

Contemporary Jewish Museum of San Francisco by Pamme

Contemporary Jewish Museum of San Francisco

A star in the sky by Ciao Anita!

A star in the sky

Art Gallery of Ontario (AGO) by chewie2008~

Art Gallery of Ontario (AGO)

hmm by ollyester

hmm

Hundertwasser Haus by Ramón Durán

Hundertwasser Haus

War Of The Worlds by Paul Hocksenar

War Of The Worlds

& by Marzena Wieczorek

&

Twisted Building by KEN_yokohama

Twisted Building

Lift Off! by David Morgan

Lift Off!

GEHRY by Frank Waechter

GEHRY

P-Machinery by Jean-Philippe Meurice

P-Machinery

Close to freedom by Arnaud Montagard

Close to freedom

Conflict Space by Alfredo J. Martiz J.

Conflict Space

Oteiza by Gus Busselo

Oteiza

Solo by Kouji Tomihisa

solo

. by Marzena Wieczorek

.

Ericsson Kista, Stockholm by Mattias Hamrén

Ericsson Kista, Stockholm

Low Pressure by Bruno Mazzetti

Low Pressure

frankfurt.architecture by Johannes Heuckeroth

frankfurt.architecture

Architecture by Schwarzweißbunt Photography

Architecture

Ugly architecture by Andrii Stashko

Ugly architecture

Inkredible by Nick Amis

Inkredible

The wonder of architecture by pm

The wonder of architecture

Cologne – Kranhaus Süd 1 by Carsten Junga

Cologne - Kranhaus Süd 1

Into the Sky by Alexander Lebrenz

Into the Sky

The Wave | Architecture in Almere by Erik van Roekel

The Wave | Architecture in Almere

GeoGlow by KPK .

GeoGlow

What I Used To Be by Jess Dennis

What I Used To Be

Curious Arch by Hed Kandi

Curious Arch

CUBE by QBit71

CUBE

Dame Du Lac by pyro-tom

Dame Du Lac

the Weird Architecture by LostImagesProject

the Weird Architecture

Fame by Neil Kremer

Fame

Good Millwork: Architecture Students Design Build Project by Good Millwork

Good Millwork: Architecture Students Design Build Project

Foster’s Helmet by Shadow

Foster's Helmet

Kranhouse #2 reaching towards the skies by Wolfgang Schubert

Kranhouse #2 reaching towards the skies

View from the Kelebek Hotel Patio by Richard Lemarchand

View from the Kelebek Hotel Patio

AQUA Revisited by John Crouch

AQUA Revisited

Habakuky by Mat Mad

Habakuky

1 comment:

  1. You definitly have forgotten to add a building from the great architekt Gaudi.

    ReplyDelete

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