Subscribe to Updates
Get the latest creative news from FooBar about art, design and business.
Browsing: Projects
Projects is the place where we bring together the most inspiring stories in global architecture and design. From world-famous cultural landmarks and contemporary museums, to experimental pavilions, and everyday public spaces, this category showcases how architecture shapes the way we live, work, travel, and connect with one another. Each feature reveals how design is not only about form and aesthetics, but also about improving communities, celebrating culture, and responding to pressing challenges like climate change and urban growth.
Here you’ll discover a curated collection of architectural icons and hidden gems from across the world, projects that reveal the creativity, ambition, and problem-solving spirit of today’s architects, studios, and designers. Whether it’s sustainable housing, innovative urban planning, or digital fabrication in practice, each project opens a window into the evolving relationship between people, technology, and the built environment. This is where the future of architecture comes into focus, told through the works that inspire, provoke, and define our time.
In Bloom is an ornate star – a CNC-cut, geometric sculpture and light installation.
Burning Man festival has revealed a spiralling wooden pavilion as the main temple to be built and then sent up in…
The project is an Origami inspired pavilion folded out of rigid aluminium boards. It is fully self supporting and does…
Mill River Park Carousel Pavilion by Gray Organschi Architecture in Stamford, Connecticut. VISION Text description provided by the architects. Through an…
INVOLUTION Installation by Larry Martin Studio Savannah Georgia The Larry Martin studio took a long hard look at the conventional…
Melike Altinisik Architects showcased the Motion in the Shell installation at the 4th International Architectural Biennale in Antalya in 2017…
With their early work inspired by Russian Suprematism, Zaha Hadid Architects’ pays homage to the historical lineages of collective research…
Designed by architect Achim Menges in collaboration with Steffen Reichert, “HygroScope: Meteorosensitive Morphology” appears at first glance to be a wooden model suspended within a glass case. But when the humidity level within the case rises, the system begins to breathe, ventilating the moisture-saturated air without any sensory equipment or electricity.
