Skjervet
Fortunen AS
Our intention has been to make gentle interventions, which look like they have always been in the terrain – despite their modern form.
Photo credit:
Pål Hoff
Skjervet
Fortunen AS
The lower Ledge: The lower ledge invites the visitor to the side of the waterfall. On this quiet place, the visitor can admire the fall up close with no spray or mist.
Photo credit:
Pål Hoff
Skjervet
Fortunen AS
A strong reference to the site and its surroundings
Photo credit:
Jarle Waehler
Skjervet
Fortunen AS
The Nepalese Sherpa’s manage a craft almost forgotten in Norway.
Photo credit:
Østengen & Bergo
Skjervet
Fortunen AS
Here Lhakpa Tamang in a typical position carrying heavy stones.
Photo credit:
Østengen & Bergo
Skjervet
Fortunen AS
The national Tourist Routes of Norway, on the site of Skjervsfossen.The project invites visitors to tune into and enjoy the landscape. The viewpoints offer different experiences of the waterfall; either by looking at the wild river flow just before it drops, feeling the excitement, standing on the edge of the fall, listening to the rumbling of the cascade in the lush forest, or experiencing the extreme power of the water at the foot of the fall.
Photo credit:
Fortunen
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Skjervet
Fortunen AS
The building as a small piece of the mountain
Photo credit:
Fortunen
Skjervet
Fortunen AS
A small restroom building consisting of two small restrooms and a small technical room.
Photo credit:
Fortunen
La Vague
Arcadia Studio
A play of light and shadow
Photo credit:
Alexandre Guilbeault
La Vague
Arcadia Studio
A first parklet with misters in Canada!
Photo credit:
Alexandre Guilbeault
La Vague
Arcadia Studio
The refreshing stop is a place to pause and rest
Photo credit:
Alexandre Guilbeault
La Vague
Arcadia Studio
A refreshing, but also artistic, playful and social experience
Photo credit:
Alexandre Guilbeault
La Vague
Arcadia Studio
The seven shades of blue
Photo credit:
Alexandre Guilbeault
La Vague
Arcadia Studio
The percentage of humidity in the air decreases the ambient temperature, all without a single water droplet!
Photo credit:
Alexandre Guilbeault
La Vague
Arcadia Studio
The motion of a wave hitting the pavement
Photo credit:
Alexandre Guilbeault
La Vague
Arcadia Studio
45 nozzles that use 0.022 litres of water per minute
Photo credit:
Alexandre Guilbeault
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