Chao Phraya Sky Park
Kotchakorn Voraakhom
Interweaving pathways, forming functional spaces for bridge park.The crisscross design of the varying elevations of paths ensures safe visibility, where all visitors can see and be seen. The interweaving design also opens up new Bangkok unique outlooks to admire the sunrise and sunset over the river.
Photo credit:
LANDPROCESS / Panoramic Studio
Chao Phraya Sky Park
Kotchakorn Voraakhom
Connecting people with various moods of speeds and activities.The project is a big step forward in collaboration and reimagination, solving the city's most pressing issues in a low-carbon context, increasing green space, and walkability, reducing emissions and pollution, or enhancing public health and enhance climate resilience city.
Photo credit:
LANDPROCESS / Panoramic Studio
Chao Phraya Sky Park
Kotchakorn Voraakhom
The Chao Phraya Sky Park ‘s typology With space and time constraints, the bridge park wall structures are made of precast GRC, saving construction time, material and cost. Forming walls of diverse topographies, planter, railing, seating, framing the walking, and driving experience inside out and outside in.
Photo credit:
LANDPROCESS / Panoramic Studio
Chao Phraya Sky Park
Kotchakorn Voraakhom
We are more in need of public space than ever. Opened during the pandemic lockdown in Bangkok, the CPSK reminds us that we could not wait any longer to take action in addressing our public green space, public health, and climate crises and in building resilient cities.
Photo credit:
LANDPROCESS / Panoramic Studio
Chao Phraya Sky Park
Kotchakorn Voraakhom
Connecting people from the abandoned infrastructure Adapting the abandoned infrastructure for placemaking, CPSP shows a unique possibility to increase public green space in a dense urban fabric. CPSP presents limitless public uses such as watching stars, gathering space, outdoor concerts, running track, and so on.
Photo credit:
LANDPROCESS / Stargazer Club
Chao Phraya Sky Park
Kotchakorn Voraakhom
Possibility is in eyes of beholders By repurposing the useless and rethinking the conventional. We can move forward to create a better city with creative use of what we have and countless future unused infrastructure that should not be left behind.
Photo credit:
LANDPROCESS
Alain Fournier Receives the 2022 Ernest-Cormier Prize
EVOQ Architecture
Canadian High Arctic Research Station (CHARS)
Photo credit:
Alex Fradkin
Alain Fournier Receives the 2022 Ernest-Cormier Prize
EVOQ Architecture
Canadian High Arctic Research Station (CHARS)
Photo credit:
Alex Fradkin; Artwork by Sammy Kudluk
Alain Fournier Receives the 2022 Ernest-Cormier Prize
EVOQ Architecture
CHARS-consultations
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EVOQ
Alain Fournier Receives the 2022 Ernest-Cormier Prize
EVOQ Architecture
Inuit IQ Exhibition at La Guilde
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EVOQ
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Alain Fournier Receives the 2022 Ernest-Cormier Prize
EVOQ Architecture
Shaputuan-Oujé-Bougoumou
Photo credit:
Jeff MacNeill
Alain Fournier Receives the 2022 Ernest-Cormier Prize
EVOQ Architecture
Katittavik Cultural Centre
Photo credit:
EVOQ; Artwork: Sammy Kudluk
Alain Fournier Receives the 2022 Ernest-Cormier Prize
EVOQ Architecture
Ka-Minuenimunanut Centre
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EVOQ
Alain Fournier Receives the 2022 Ernest-Cormier Prize
EVOQ Architecture
Kuujjuaq Air Terminal
Photo credit:
EVOQ
Alain Fournier Receives the 2022 Ernest-Cormier Prize
EVOQ Architecture
Kuujjuaq Air Terminal
Photo credit:
EVOQ
Alain Fournier Receives the 2022 Ernest-Cormier Prize
EVOQ Architecture
Salluit Swimming Pool
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EVOQ
Alain Fournier Receives the 2022 Ernest-Cormier Prize
EVOQ Architecture
Makivik Housing
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EVOQ
Alain Fournier Receives the 2022 Ernest-Cormier Prize
EVOQ Architecture
Isuarsivik Recovery Centre
Photo credit:
EVOQ
Alain Fournier Receives the 2022 Ernest-Cormier Prize
EVOQ Architecture
Quaqtaq Air Terminal
Photo credit:
EVOQ; Artwork by Jusepie Kulula
Alain Fournier Receives the 2022 Ernest-Cormier Prize
EVOQ Architecture
Kenojuak-Ashevak Centre
Photo credit:
EVOQ
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