Casa Mila Gaudi (Detalles)XIII by jeroni

Photography • Architecture • posted on Sep 21, 2009

Open full image in new tab Zoom on image

Hover over top left image to zoom.
Click anywhere to exit.

Members remain the original copyright holder in all their materials here at Renderosity. Use of any of their material inconsistent with the terms and conditions set forth is prohibited and is considered an infringement of the copyrights of the respective holders unless specially stated otherwise.

No AI - This artwork was created entirely by hand or with traditional digital tools.

Description

Gracias por su comentarios en mi imagen de ayer:

Comments (43)

shadownet

4:05AM | Mon, 21 September 2009

Fascinating!

NoelCan

4:12AM | Mon, 21 September 2009

Wonderful coloring..

bimm3d

4:15AM | Mon, 21 September 2009

gorgeous colours!!!

helanker

4:22AM | Mon, 21 September 2009

Beautiful roof art :-)

UteBigSmile

4:33AM | Mon, 21 September 2009

Fantastic architecture from Antoni Gaudi! Hug's Ute Gaudí's first works were designed in the style of gothic architecture and traditional Catalan architectural modes, but he soon developed his own distinct sculptural style. French architect Eugene Viollet-le-Duc, who promoted an evolved form of gothic architecture, proved a major influence on Gaudí. The student went on to contrive highly original designs – irregular and fantastically intricate. Some of his greatest works, most notably La Sagrada Família, have an almost hallucinatory power. Gaudí spent ten years working on studies for the design of La Sagrada Família and developing a new method of structural calculation based on a model built with cords and small sacks of lead shot. The outline of the church was traced on a wooden board (1:10 scale), which was then placed on the ceiling of a small house next to the work site. Cords were hung from the points where columns were to be placed. The sacks of pellets, weighing one ten-thousandth part of the weight the arches would to support, were hung from each catenaric arch formed by the cords. Photographs were then taken of the resulting model from various angles. When the photographs were turned upside-down, the lines of tension formed by the cords and weights revealed the lines of pressure of the compressed structure. This is one of the ways that Gaudí obtained natural forms in his work. The same expressive power of Gaudí's monumental works exists in his oddly graceful chairs and tables. Gaudí's architecture is a total integration of materials, processes and poetics. His approach to furniture design exceeded structural expression and continued with the overall architectural idea. Read more here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antoni_Gaud%C3%AD