The Apple Tree house: A Modernist Glass Residence Embracing Nature at its Core
ACDF Architecture
ELEVATION SOUTH-EST
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ACDF Architecture
The Apple Tree house: A Modernist Glass Residence Embracing Nature at its Core
ACDF Architecture
Photo credit:
ACDF Architecture
The Apple Tree house: A Modernist Glass Residence Embracing Nature at its Core
ACDF Architecture
Photo credit:
ACDF Architecture
The Apple Tree house: A Modernist Glass Residence Embracing Nature at its Core
ACDF Architecture
Photo credit:
ACDF Architecture
The Apple Tree house: A Modernist Glass Residence Embracing Nature at its Core
ACDF Architecture
Photo credit:
ACDF Architecture
The Apple Tree house: A Modernist Glass Residence Embracing Nature at its Core
ACDF Architecture
Photo credit:
ACDF Architecture
GOODLAND Releases Hand-Crafted Wood Splitting Axe
GOODLAND
GOODLAND Wood Splitting Axe
Photo credit:
Jacklyn Barber
GOODLAND Releases Hand-Crafted Wood Splitting Axe
GOODLAND
GOODLAND Wood Splitting Axe
Photo credit:
Jacklyn Barber
GOODLAND Releases Hand-Crafted Wood Splitting Axe
GOODLAND
GOODLAND Wood Splitting Axe
Photo credit:
Jacklyn Barber
GOODLAND Releases Hand-Crafted Wood Splitting Axe
GOODLAND
GOODLAND Wood Splitting Axe
Photo credit:
Jacklyn Barber
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GOODLAND Releases Hand-Crafted Wood Splitting Axe
GOODLAND
GOODLAND Wood Splitting Axe
Photo credit:
Jacklyn Barber
San Francisco Conservatory of Music’s New Ute and William K. Bowes, Jr. Center
Mark Cavagnero Associates
View looking up at the top-floor Osher Hall projecting above. The building is designed as an urban “vertical village” incorporating housing, dining, classrooms, rehearsal rooms, performances spaces, faculty offices, and a radio station under one roof.
Photo credit:
Tim Griffith
San Francisco Conservatory of Music’s New Ute and William K. Bowes, Jr. Center
Mark Cavagnero Associates
The Bowes Center is set in the heart of the Civic Center cultural and arts district.
Photo credit:
Tim Griffith
San Francisco Conservatory of Music’s New Ute and William K. Bowes, Jr. Center
Mark Cavagnero Associates
The student commons provides space for lounging and dining.
Photo credit:
Tim Griffith
San Francisco Conservatory of Music’s New Ute and William K. Bowes, Jr. Center
Mark Cavagnero Associates
Music classrooms are highly acoustically-controlled spaces custom-designed for the Conservatory. Box-in-box construction provides acoustic separation needed for a drummer to practice in a room next door to a violinist.
Photo credit:
Kyle Jeffers
San Francisco Conservatory of Music’s New Ute and William K. Bowes, Jr. Center
Mark Cavagnero Associates
Studio G, a black-box Technology Hall in the building’s basement level, is a flexible performance space with a state-of-the-art recording studio.
Photo credit:
Kyle Jeffers
San Francisco Conservatory of Music’s New Ute and William K. Bowes, Jr. Center
Mark Cavagnero Associates
The ground floor Cha Chi Ming Recital Hall is a transparent jewel-box performance space.
Photo credit:
Tim Griffith
San Francisco Conservatory of Music’s New Ute and William K. Bowes, Jr. Center
Mark Cavagnero Associates
The recital hall features floor to ceiling windows, engaging those passing by Van Ness Avenue and Hayes Street.
Photo credit:
Kyle Jeffers
San Francisco Conservatory of Music’s New Ute and William K. Bowes, Jr. Center
Mark Cavagnero Associates
On-lookers gather to watch rehearsals and concerts taking place in the recital hall.
Photo credit:
Kyle Jeffers
San Francisco Conservatory of Music’s New Ute and William K. Bowes, Jr. Center
Mark Cavagnero Associates
The top-floor Barbro Osher Recital Hall is capable of seating an audience of 200 people, and provides a backdrop of the city hall dome with a visual connection to the surrounding context of the arts district.
Photo credit:
Kyle Jeffers
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