Tom Ngo explores through his illustrations of architecture of the absurd. On his website says he started with it when he found a box of watercolors in a garbage can. It also explains that uses the absurd as a theoretical tool that allows you to challenge the architectural conventions, inevitably tied to rationality and common sense.
Ngo says that, using different frames of thought, the architects would be able to create new solutions, far from the usual design decisions. Enabling solutions that normally would be discarded by its irrationality, absurdity provides nonlinear alternatives that challenge the contemporary logic.
Here are some of his works and translations of the brief description he makes of them. 1. A Monument for People With Small Arms 8
Coloured Pencil and Ink on Trace. 12-in. x 8 ".
design trib ute to the people of 8 arms. Comes complete with undulating platform, wall and hallway of crazy hands.
2. No Other Way
Coloured Pencil and Graphite on Paper. 13 in. x 18-in.
House a collector's dream crusher meat. The building above is built using the same 4 walls, providing for a new home every time she comes in a balloon. The structure below is a mental picture of changing daily.
3. The Contortionist
Coloured Pencil and Graphite on Paper. 14.5 in. x 22.5 in.
This skyscraper curves and turns on itself as half of the section is a huge white terrace. The image is inspired by the old trick of the magic of a person cut in half.
4. There the Grass Grew Tall Mythically
Coloured Pencil and Graphite on Paper. 22 in. x 16.5 in.
Illustration propiedadades grass alters and explores architectural involvement. In spring the grass grows and the house rests on it. When the grass is removed in winter can be the bottom frame.
5. In Its Time it Was the Largest in the World Drafting Board.
Coloured Pencil and Ink on Trace. 10.5 in. x 22-in.
drawing board along with fixing a building in the clouds.
If you want to see more of his stuff this is your page. Via Dezeen
Audio:
spotify: track: 6me2tFdWQKxoXLWIpvGHLe
0 comments:
Post a Comment