Architizer is pleased to partner with HP's POWER UP event, connecting a community of inspired creators, producers, and professionals in architecture, design, film, music, gaming, and more. Join DANIEL LIBESKIND on Sept. 26 at NYC's Milk Studio for a conversation with the architect and Architizer content director Steven Thomson. Tweet @Architizer questions for the architect to answer at the event by 5pm on Sept. 25. To learn more, visit the official POWER UP Website. Using an aerial perspective from his own airplane to capture the dynamic architecture of Daniel Libeskind, rogue photographer Matthias Kunde offers a distinctive portrayal of the architect’s lionized body of work. While images of Libeskind’s designs have become imprinted upon the minds of architecture fans worldwide, it is Kunde’s bird's eye view that offers a refreshingly uncanny perspective. “I want to show people that things with ‘some distance’ or ‘from above’ look often quite different,” Kunde tells Architizer. “The little things disappear and you get the look for ‘the great,’ for the ‘whole picture.’ This applies to nature, but also for the architecture, from the air — with nature merged into a whole — if it was well done." Felix Nussbaum Museum ...
Architizer is pleased to partner with HP's POWER UP event, connecting a community of inspired creators, producers, and professionals in architecture, design, film, music, gaming, and more. Join DANIEL LIBESKIND on Sept. 26 at NYC's Milk Studio for a conversation with the architect and Architizer content director Steven Thomson. Tweet @Architizer questions for the architect to answer at the event by 5pm on Sept. 25. To learn more, visit the official POWER UP Website. Using an aerial perspective from his own airplane to capture the dynamic architecture of Daniel Libeskind, rogue photographer Matthias Kunde offers a distinctive portrayal of the architect’s lionized body of work. While images of Libeskind’s designs have become imprinted upon the minds of architecture fans worldwide, it is Kunde’s bird's eye view that offers a refreshingly uncanny perspective. “I want to show people that things with ‘some distance’ or ‘from above’ look often quite different,” Kunde tells Architizer. “The little things disappear and you get the look for ‘the great,’ for the ‘whole picture.’ This applies to nature, but also for the architecture, from the air — with nature merged into a whole — if it was well done." Felix Nussbaum Museum ...