We have to admit that we are crazy about strange buildings from all over the world and appreciate any new appearance in the weird area of urban architecture, being splashes of color that offer us a different perspective on things.
Architecture has the great advantage of being extremely malleable, and when someone commissions a building and completely trusts a talented architect, the results are simply overwhelming, as is the case with this building embedded in asphalt, in Australia.
Placing a normal object in a shocking manner in a totally surprising location offers an extremely attractive aesthetic effect that makes passersby stop for minutes on end to admire and photograph the work in question.
Ian Strange wanted to take this whole concept to another level, and his latest artistic-architectural installation in the urban environment was realized at the beginning of the year, in front of the Adelaide Biennial of Australian Art Museum, where twice a year they have art exhibitions and presentations of architectural concepts.
This "smashed" or embedded house in asphalt, right in front of the museum, appears to be a suburban house that has collapsed in the center of an urban area. Painted entirely in matte black, the house manages to shock from the start, before even getting into all the details of this work.
When you want to get closer to the house to capture all the details of this achievement, you will be able to notice how all these little things that give the appearance of a house that has collapsed or been embedded in the ground are extremely realistic, which can make you think.
Such artistic-architectural achievements are to be appreciated, and we wish to see as many buildings of this kind as possible, intended to shock, impress, and amaze the eyes of all passersby.
Photo Source: http://inthralld.com/
