Corn stalks and an ecocompatible high-tech structure for the project by the studio The Living

gallery gallery
Corn stalks and an ecocompatible high-tech structure for the project by the studio The Living -
gallery gallery
Corn stalks and an ecocompatible high-tech structure for the project by the studio The Living - [gallery ids="15213,15214"]An idea developed by the team of architects The Living and the Ecovative company, specialized in the production of biomaterials: the new organic brick used for the construction of the display pavilion outside MoMA PS1. Hy-Fi (this is the name of the project) is the winner of the MoMA PS1 Young Architects Program 2014, the competition organized by the New York gallery for emerging architects. The participants were asked to submit a project for a temporary structure to host the events of the summer season, offering shelter and places to sit for visitors. The guidelines put the accent on environmental themes like sustainability and recycling. The bricks of the structure are made entirely from a combination of corn stalks and a high-tech ecosustainable structure developed by Ecovative, the American company specializing in research on new materials. This is the first Zero Emission structure right from the worksite phase, demonstrating that brick, when revised and corrected, can be a material of the future.
gallery gallery
Corn stalks and an ecocompatible high-tech structure for the project by the studio The Living - [gallery ids="15213,15214"]An idea developed by the team of architects The Living and the Ecovative company, specialized in the production of biomaterials: the new organic brick used for the construction of the display pavilion outside MoMA PS1. Hy-Fi (this is the name of the project) is the winner of the MoMA PS1 Young Architects Program 2014, the competition organized by the New York gallery for emerging architects. The participants were asked to submit a project for a temporary structure to host the events of the summer season, offering shelter and places to sit for visitors. The guidelines put the accent on environmental themes like sustainability and recycling. The bricks of the structure are made entirely from a combination of corn stalks and a high-tech ecosustainable structure developed by Ecovative, the American company specializing in research on new materials. This is the first Zero Emission structure right from the worksite phase, demonstrating that brick, when revised and corrected, can be a material of the future.
An idea developed by the team of architects The Living and the Ecovative company, specialized in the production of biomaterials: the new organic brick used for the construction of the display pavilion outside MoMA PS1. Hy-Fi (this is the name of the project) is the winner of the MoMA PS1 Young Architects Program 2014, the competition organized by the New York gallery for emerging architects. The participants were asked to submit a project for a temporary structure to host the events of the summer season, offering shelter and places to sit for visitors. The guidelines put the accent on environmental themes like sustainability and recycling. The bricks of the structure are made entirely from a combination of corn stalks and a high-tech ecosustainable structure developed by Ecovative, the American company specializing in research on new materials. This is the first Zero Emission structure right from the worksite phase, demonstrating that brick, when revised and corrected, can be a material of the future.
gallery gallery
Corn stalks and an ecocompatible high-tech structure for the project by the studio The Living -
gallery gallery
Corn stalks and an ecocompatible high-tech structure for the project by the studio The Living - [gallery ids="15213,15214"]An idea developed by the team of architects The Living and the Ecovative company, specialized in the production of biomaterials: the new organic brick used for the construction of the display pavilion outside MoMA PS1. Hy-Fi (this is the name of the project) is the winner of the MoMA PS1 Young Architects Program 2014, the competition organized by the New York gallery for emerging architects. The participants were asked to submit a project for a temporary structure to host the events of the summer season, offering shelter and places to sit for visitors. The guidelines put the accent on environmental themes like sustainability and recycling. The bricks of the structure are made entirely from a combination of corn stalks and a high-tech ecosustainable structure developed by Ecovative, the American company specializing in research on new materials. This is the first Zero Emission structure right from the worksite phase, demonstrating that brick, when revised and corrected, can be a material of the future.
gallery gallery
Corn stalks and an ecocompatible high-tech structure for the project by the studio The Living - [gallery ids="15213,15214"]An idea developed by the team of architects The Living and the Ecovative company, specialized in the production of biomaterials: the new organic brick used for the construction of the display pavilion outside MoMA PS1. Hy-Fi (this is the name of the project) is the winner of the MoMA PS1 Young Architects Program 2014, the competition organized by the New York gallery for emerging architects. The participants were asked to submit a project for a temporary structure to host the events of the summer season, offering shelter and places to sit for visitors. The guidelines put the accent on environmental themes like sustainability and recycling. The bricks of the structure are made entirely from a combination of corn stalks and a high-tech ecosustainable structure developed by Ecovative, the American company specializing in research on new materials. This is the first Zero Emission structure right from the worksite phase, demonstrating that brick, when revised and corrected, can be a material of the future.
An idea developed by the team of architects The Living and the Ecovative company, specialized in the production of biomaterials: the new organic brick used for the construction of the display pavilion outside MoMA PS1. Hy-Fi (this is the name of the project) is the winner of the MoMA PS1 Young Architects Program 2014, the competition organized by the New York gallery for emerging architects. The participants were asked to submit a project for a temporary structure to host the events of the summer season, offering shelter and places to sit for visitors. The guidelines put the accent on environmental themes like sustainability and recycling. The bricks of the structure are made entirely from a combination of corn stalks and a high-tech ecosustainable structure developed by Ecovative, the American company specializing in research on new materials. This is the first Zero Emission structure right from the worksite phase, demonstrating that brick, when revised and corrected, can be a material of the future.
An idea developed by the team of architects The Living and the Ecovative company, specialized in the production of biomaterials: the new organic brick used for the construction of the display pavilion outside MoMA PS1. Hy-Fi (this is the name of the project) is the winner of the MoMA PS1 Young Architects Program 2014, the competition organized by the New York gallery for emerging architects. The participants were asked to submit a project for a temporary structure to host the events of the summer season, offering shelter and places to sit for visitors. The guidelines put the accent on environmental themes like sustainability and recycling. The bricks of the structure are made entirely from a combination of corn stalks and a high-tech ecosustainable structure developed by Ecovative, the American company specializing in research on new materials. This is the first Zero Emission structure right from the worksite phase, demonstrating that brick, when revised and corrected, can be a material of the future."},{"caption":"Corn stalks and an ecocompatible high-tech structure for the project by the studio The Living -
gallery gallery
Corn stalks and an ecocompatible high-tech structure for the project by the studio The Living - [gallery ids="15213,15214"]An idea developed by the team of architects The Living and the Ecovative company, specialized in the production of biomaterials: the new organic brick used for the construction of the display pavilion outside MoMA PS1. Hy-Fi (this is the name of the project) is the winner of the MoMA PS1 Young Architects Program 2014, the competition organized by the New York gallery for emerging architects. The participants were asked to submit a project for a temporary structure to host the events of the summer season, offering shelter and places to sit for visitors. The guidelines put the accent on environmental themes like sustainability and recycling. The bricks of the structure are made entirely from a combination of corn stalks and a high-tech ecosustainable structure developed by Ecovative, the American company specializing in research on new materials. This is the first Zero Emission structure right from the worksite phase, demonstrating that brick, when revised and corrected, can be a material of the future.
An idea developed by the team of architects The Living and the Ecovative company, specialized in the production of biomaterials: the new organic brick used for the construction of the display pavilion outside MoMA PS1. Hy-Fi (this is the name of the project) is the winner of the MoMA PS1 Young Architects Program 2014, the competition organized by the New York gallery for emerging architects. The participants were asked to submit a project for a temporary structure to host the events of the summer season, offering shelter and places to sit for visitors. The guidelines put the accent on environmental themes like sustainability and recycling. The bricks of the structure are made entirely from a combination of corn stalks and a high-tech ecosustainable structure developed by Ecovative, the American company specializing in research on new materials. This is the first Zero Emission structure right from the worksite phase, demonstrating that brick, when revised and corrected, can be a material of the future."}];
An idea developed by the team of architects The Living and the Ecovative company, specialized in the production of biomaterials: the new organic brick used for the construction of the display pavilion outside MoMA PS1. Hy-Fi (this is the name of the project) is the winner of the MoMA PS1 Young Architects Program 2014, the competition organized by the New York gallery for emerging architects. The participants were asked to submit a project for a temporary structure to host the events of the summer season, offering shelter and places to sit for visitors. The guidelines put the accent on environmental themes like sustainability and recycling. The bricks of the structure are made entirely from a combination of corn stalks and a high-tech ecosustainable structure developed by Ecovative, the American company specializing in research on new materials. This is the first Zero Emission structure right from the worksite phase, demonstrating that brick, when revised and corrected, can be a material of the future.