Advanced technologies and old-fashioned wood processing: winding steampunk pavilion was shown at the Estonian Biennale (PHOTO)
An exhibition dedicated to architectural innovation was held in Tallinn. It showed sculptures that could combine the past and future of woodworking.
The 2019 Estonian Biennale became the place where little-known and already held architects were able to learn about the architectural trends of the current and next year.
The most memorable work was the project created by SoomeenHahm Design, architect Igor Pantik and Fologram studio, reports "Archidea".
The work of designers embodied innovative technology and old-fashioned wood processing. The result was a small winding pavilion.
To create a floating structure, its authors had to resort to the use of digital models and augmented reality technology. These sketches became landmarks in the work for builders who worked with curved wood and hand tools.
The main goal of designers is to search for technology that would allow you to get as close as possible to craft construction, without the use of robots.
The 2019 Estonian Biennale became the place where little-known and already held architects were able to learn about the architectural trends of the current and next year.
The most memorable work was the project created by SoomeenHahm Design, architect Igor Pantik and Fologram studio, reports "Archidea".
The work of designers embodied innovative technology and old-fashioned wood processing. The result was a small winding pavilion.
To create a floating structure, its authors had to resort to the use of digital models and augmented reality technology. These sketches became landmarks in the work for builders who worked with curved wood and hand tools.
The main goal of designers is to search for technology that would allow you to get as close as possible to craft construction, without the use of robots.
