Wednesday, September 29, 2021

Blog post 3:

 

I’m studying architecture, and one of the topics that I’m really interested in is organic architecture, which Is a philosophy that promotes harmony between the natural world, and human habitat. In other words, to make the building part of its natural environment.



The first time that I heard about this term, it was because I was investigating a project called “Falling water” a house designed by the architect Frank Lloyd Wright, he was considered the maximum exponent of organic architecture. Well, the name of the house “Falling Water” comes from the fact that it was built on a waterfall. As you can see in the pictures, the architect chooses natural colors that make it look like the house grew up there, and he reveals the nature of materials. You also can see that the house it has many terraces, because visual connections with the exterior is one of the most important concepts in this project. I love how the interior interacts with the exterior in this house, this is why I loved the concept of “organic architecture and I continue investigating to this day.

5 comments:

  1. the architecture organic is really interesting, but in the city this style is lost

    ReplyDelete
  2. Organic architecture is fascinating and the "Falling Water" project is one of the best references to study and learn from.

    ReplyDelete
  3. This is beautiful! I didn't know its name but I have always admired the ability of architects of doing buildings that looks like there have been in nature since always. Loving this style too!

    ReplyDelete
  4. The architecture of this building really blends with its surroundings, I wonder if there are examples of organic architecture in Chile😀

    ReplyDelete
  5. That FL Wright house looks so amazing. I saw the interiors in a New York museum of this house: AMAZING!

    ReplyDelete

Blog Post 8: English language challenges

I think I've learned many things in English courses at university, but I think that if the lessons weren't online, I could have lear...