FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT - LOUIS A. BLOOMFIELD HOUSE [1950] UNBUILT
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- Опубліковано 17 жов 2024
- Project Name: Louis A. Bloomfield house (Tucson, Arizona) 1950
Architect: Frank Lloyd Wright
Based on archives 4902.020 to 4902.029 from library.artsto...
3d model and render: Hugo A Avila (Avila Arquitectos Cuenca-Ecuador) / avilaarquitectos
Interior Furniture: Larnie Higgins and Sketchup 3d warehouse
Software: Sketchup + Lumion
Well done. What a beautiful design.
Thank you so much for this. This is an extraordinary conception for a Wright house. Stunning.
astonishing... Never seen a structure of his that wasn't a master work!!!
Simply wonderful work, Hugo!
Excellent rendering video, as always! Any idea as to why it wasn’t built?
This is beautiful! The only thing that wasn't captured here is that the square holes in the ceiling over the terrace would have created square shaped sun spots on the ground. FLW used to do this intentionally for that reason, just like he did in the Kentuck Knob house in PA.
Thank you
Great! thank you very much!
....❤ ....Like a public building tamed to domestication that commands and merges with the land in abstract splendor .
Well done! A couple of things, the house was supposed to be Desert Masonry (like Taliesin West) not stucco. And a minor thing, the integrally colored concrete floors are a bit too bright red, they are more of a rose color, again, see Taliesin West. But also again, Well done! Thank you.
oh, and take another look at the drawings, the house was sited in a very desert environment, almost no trees. An aside, I had completely forgotten about this house. Thanks for the reminder.
This house was built by a Wright student in the 1950's in Indianapolis.
Address?
Come for the FLW; stay for the over-caffeinated music.
Not even a single "smudge" at the fireplace.
Beautiful house for dry climate. Problem would be maintaining that rectangular fountain and preventing the flat roof from leaking. This design prone to mold and mildew damage in rainy humid climates. Nevertheless, beautiful design, but question maintainability.
Frank did this without the aide of a computer. Who needs computers anyways.
Me.
Hello, very good job, I just add a comment: the house that has the walls from highest to lowest (highest to the ground and decreasing to the sky)
thank for your comment. My model was based on drawings 4902.020 to 4902.029, check this: library.artstor.org/#/asset/28526183;prevRouteTS=1621896423834
@@avilaarquitectos very good argument. The plans go in more than the perspective. That drawing also explains the use of wood on the balcony instead of material