Because the global epidemic has not yet been completely controlled, our mood of "the world is so big and I want to see it" has been put away. Since we can't go out, we watch the world online! Today, the editor will introduce to you a museum that seems to be dancing. Its appearance alone makes people feel happy.
In the city of Puebla, Mexico, there is a Baroque Art and Culture Museum with curled white concrete walls and a water-filled courtyard. It was designed by Japanese architect Toyo Ito. The familiar design technique of "flowing beauty" is vividly expressed in this building.
The Baroque Museum will display Baroque art works from paintings, sculptures, fashion, architecture, music, drama, literature, and food.
The architects transformed the walls into thickets of hammered white concrete, and the entire building is wrapped by a crescent-shaped pond. Terraces overlook the surrounding greenery, while galleries are arranged around a central courtyard covered by fountains and covered by a thin layer of water.
The whole vision gives people the feeling that buildings sprout from the earth like spring water.and grow. The architects solved the problem of rigid order by using curved rather than flat concrete slabs to create fluidity between galleries.
A bridge connects the museum to a large square filled with characteristically marked benches that serve as a drop-off point for passengers but also serve as a viewing point for nighttime projections across the building's facade.
We all know that an important aspect of Baroque painting is that often dark scenes are highlighted by strong light. Therefore, the architects used circular skylights to replicate this effect in the structural design. Both the appearance and the refraction of light perfectly express the "beauty of flow".
The Baroque Museum is not only a cultural gathering center in Mexico, but also a cultural gathering center for people from all over the world. People from all over the world can gather here to communicate with each other and learn from each other.
Note: The picture material comes from dezeen
(This article is provided by the enterprise)
