Collège Notre-Dame
Taktik Design
La Rocaille / Principal entrance
Photo credit:
Maxime Brouillet
Collège Notre-Dame
Taktik Design
Adaptative zone
Photo credit:
Maxime Brouillet
Collège Notre-Dame
Taktik Design
College archive photo, printed on the wall
Photo credit:
Maxime Brouillet
Collège Notre-Dame
Taktik Design
Corridor redesigned
Photo credit:
Maxime Brouillet
Collège Notre-Dame
Taktik Design
Logo and signage
Photo credit:
Maxime Brouillet
Collège Notre-Dame
Taktik Design
Adaptive workspace
Photo credit:
Maxime Brouillet
Collège Notre-Dame
Taktik Design
Custom-made ash wood structure and furniture
Photo credit:
Maxime Brouillet
The UQAM Centre de Design presents the exhibition "Vers un imaginaire numérique"
UQAM Centre de design
Photograph of the ESL Console at Project MAC, 1965.
Photo credit:
Courtesy of the MIT Museum
The UQAM Centre de Design presents the exhibition "Vers un imaginaire numérique"
UQAM Centre de design
“FINGERFILM” is a cinemaverité style short film documenting early research on interactive displays at the Architecture Machine Group (10:23)
Photo credit:
Centre de design de l'UQAM
The UQAM Centre de Design presents the exhibition "Vers un imaginaire numérique"
UQAM Centre de design
A reconstruction of the “Coons Patch”, an early technique for computing curved surfaces in the computer, developed by Steven A. Coons.
Photo credit:
Centre de design de l'UQAM
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The UQAM Centre de Design presents the exhibition "Vers un imaginaire numérique"
UQAM Centre de design
Wireframe cube developed at the Cambridge CAD Group, 1972. .
Photo credit:
Courtesy of Robin Forrest
The UQAM Centre de Design presents the exhibition "Vers un imaginaire numérique"
UQAM Centre de design
Early representation of a 3-D path for automated manufacturing developed with the Whirlwind computer, 1958. Courtesy of the MIT Archives
Photo credit:
Courtesy of the MIT Archives
The UQAM Centre de Design presents the exhibition "Vers un imaginaire numérique"
UQAM Centre de design
Indeterminate Set (2017)
Photo credit:
Courtesy of Dana Cupkova
Power10 Fitness
Dubbeldam Architecture + Design
The storefront window reveals a sophisticated interior, defined by bold graphics and top-of-the line fitness equipment, showcasing a unique and elevated fitness club experience.
Photo credit:
Riley Snelling
Power10 Fitness
Dubbeldam Architecture + Design
Located in the heart of Toronto's busy Queen Street East retail area, Power10 Fitness’ storefront view offers passersby a glimpse into a rowing gym designed to accelerate adrenaline and enhance performance.
Photo credit:
Riley Snelling
Power10 Fitness
Dubbeldam Architecture + Design
Power10 Fitness, Toronto’s first dedicated rowing studio, boasts dynamic lighting, integrated graphics and bold colours to create an engaging, high-energy design concept.
Photo credit:
Riley Snelling
Power10 Fitness
Dubbeldam Architecture + Design
The bold graphics strategy begins at the front desk and runs consistently through all the spaces, drawing in visitors and maintaining a dynamic energy.
Photo credit:
Riley Snelling
Power10 Fitness
Dubbeldam Architecture + Design
Connecting the rowing studio and training area with the change rooms is a long corridor with a 3-foot high, three-dimensional POWER10 logo in a 25-foot long opening in the wall that runs behind the reception area, providing a powerful and dynamic visual connection between the spaces.
Photo credit:
Riley Snelling
Power10 Fitness
Dubbeldam Architecture + Design
Built-in benches in the lounge area allow members to refuel and relax, while the open area can also be used for small events and educational sessions Large Normann Copenhagen Bell Pendants suspended above allude to the equipment used in strength training.
Photo credit:
Riley Snelling
Power10 Fitness
Dubbeldam Architecture + Design
Photo credit:
Riley Snelling
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