Fore Story
5 Projects
Wood for Future
9 Projects 

176p / pb / USD 24
À̸¸¿ø(Çѱ¹¾îÆÇ)



from Korea
from other Countries

C3 no.297 0905



Perspective
Urban Mediaspace / schmidt hammer lassen architects
Digital Origami - Ce.Te.S Center / AKA architetti
Shenzhen 4 Tower in 1 / Steven Holl Architects
The living brige / Marchi Architectes
Flowing Gardens - International Horticultural Fair in Xian / Plasma Studio

Fore Story
Fore Story / JiNa Park
Diaphaner Raum / Kalher-Korschildgen Architekten
Rietberg Museum Rebuilding and Extension / ARGE Grazioli Krischanitz
Manresa City Hall New Entry and Facade / ADD + Arquitectura
Bergen-Belsen Memorial Info Center / KSP Engel und Zimmermann Architekten
Infobox Route Charlemagne / Maurer United Architects


Wood for Future
The Future is Wood / Silvio Carta + Stefano Tesotti
Explora Hotel, Easter Island / Jos?Cruz Ovalle
The Ananti Golf & Hot Spring Resort / Ken Min Sung Jin
Craig Thomas Discovery and Visitor Center / Bohlin Cywinski Jackson
The Cathedral of Christ the Light / Skidmore, Owings & Merrill LLP
BIP Computers / Alberto Moz?126 Espace Nordique for Biathlon / Tectoniques
Multipurpose for Mentally Retarded Youth / Sielfeld & Vergara Arquitectos
Piano Pavilion / Wingardh Arkitektkontor AB
The Lantern / Atelier Oslo + AWP
Marcus Prize Pavilion / Barkow Leibinger Architects

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Fore Story


What if a story is given to transitional space?
The courtyard of Monastery Wedinghausen, built in the 1170s, has a space full of light now. The Light Pavilion replaced the south wing demolished in 1885. Visitors are naturally led to the courtyard through the pavilion. The architect planned the facade with transparent glass, making the courtyard look bigger. At night the pavilion itself becomes a giant light with internal lighting on, illuminating the entire courtyard and enhancing spiritual experience.
..........
by JiNa Park
Wood for Future


In the beginning was the wood - or at least the wooden hut. For Vitruvius, the wooden hut was the origin of all architecture. Centuries later the great theoretician of French Illuminism, Marc-Antoine Laugier, suggested that the hut was the archetype of all buildings. The Abbe Laugier's primitive hut, it is said, was constructed from short lengths of thin tree-trunks, interwoven to form a rudimental shelter. Only the historians can say how timber building really originated, but what we do know is that where wood is available, it has always been used systematically. Wood has always been recognised as a material whose surprising physical properties make it adaptable for many purposes. It is easy to work, and at the same time exceedingly good at performing structural, enclosing, and decorative functions that often also carry significant symbolic meanings. Being a natural material, wood is associated with the cycles of the seasons and is therefore perceived as "alive".
..........
Written by Silvio Carta, Stefano Tesotti