Sydney Park Water Re-Use Project
Turf Design Studio & Environmental Partnership
Photo credit:
Ethan Rohloff Photography
Sydney Park Water Re-Use Project
Turf Design Studio & Environmental Partnership
Photo credit:
Ethan Rohloff Photography
Sydney Park Water Re-Use Project
Turf Design Studio & Environmental Partnership
Photo credit:
Ethan Rohloff Photography
Sydney Park Water Re-Use Project
Turf Design Studio & Environmental Partnership
Photo credit:
Ethan Rohloff Photography
Sydney Park Water Re-Use Project
Turf Design Studio & Environmental Partnership
Photo credit:
Ethan Rohloff Photography
Sydney Park Water Re-Use Project
Turf Design Studio & Environmental Partnership
Photo credit:
Ethan Rohloff Photography
Sydney Park Water Re-Use Project
Turf Design Studio & Environmental Partnership
Photo credit:
Ethan Rohloff Photography
Sydney Park Water Re-Use Project
Turf Design Studio & Environmental Partnership
Photo credit:
Simon Wood Photography
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Sydney Park Water Re-Use Project
Turf Design Studio & Environmental Partnership
Photo credit:
Sara Reilly
Sydney Park Water Re-Use Project
Turf Design Studio & Environmental Partnership
Photo credit:
Adam Hunter
Sydney Park Water Re-Use Project
Turf Design Studio & Environmental Partnership
Photo credit:
Paul Patterson
Sydney Park Water Re-Use Project
Turf Design Studio & Environmental Partnership
Photo credit:
Sara Reilly
Sydney Park Water Re-Use Project
Turf Design Studio & Environmental Partnership
Photo credit:
Photograph by Instagrammer 'framedbychris'
Sydney Park Water Re-Use Project
Turf Design Studio & Environmental Partnership
Photo credit:
Ethan Rohloff Photography
Zhangjiajie
Martin Duplantier Architectes
Photo credit:
©Martin Duplantier Architectes
Zhangjiajie
Martin Duplantier Architectes
Mirroring the environment, the bridge is an elliptical disk. An off-centered hole leaves open views into the gap between the two rock faces. A strong net allows courageous visitors to lay down in the void.
Photo credit:
©Martin Duplantier Architectes
Zhangjiajie
Martin Duplantier Architectes
Set down on the rocks, this step-bridge has two levels to be enjoyed. The upper one connects the two sides, while the lower one is for experiencing a moment "in the air".
Photo credit:
©Martin Duplantier Architectes
Zhangjiajie
Martin Duplantier Architectes
The "water mirror" is made of 2cm of water on black stone. The irregular set of stones gives a feeling of winding path in the mountains, when one is attracted by the great panorama. Every 7 minutes, the water disappears and reappears through spray nozzles, creating a cloud in the middle of the mountains. This cloud progressively lands on the stones, transformed into a veneer of still water.
Photo credit:
©Martin Duplantier Architectes
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