Maritime museum design

Architect lovers, especially those fond of contemporary and futuro styles, and ocean enthusiasts alike can appreciate the excitement behind creating the Shenzhen Maritime Museum. The scheme was chosen through a competition by which a long list of proposals were scoured through. This upscale design is meant to look like a cluster of icebergs bolstered by floating architecture blended into the landscape. The proposal was accepted from OPEN, who say the design's essence are six glass icebergs…

This article is part of the [Sí], a personal project curated by Marta López García where she wills to shed light on a twice silenced reality. The goal remains to recover and spread pieces of architecture displaced to the periphery; although this time focused on the work of female architects. Este artículo es parte de la […]

Image 10 of 25 from gallery of The Waterfront Pavilion – Australian National Maritime Museum / FJMT Studio. Photograph by Brett Boardman

Image 4 of 14 from gallery of National Maritime Museum Competition Entry / Holm Architecture Office (HAO) + AI. Courtesy of Holm Architecture Office (HAO) + AI

The main building volume in UNStudio’s proposal for the Shenzhen Maritime Museum appears to float above a large water landscape. The surrounding wetland and coastal parks are pulled under the…

South China Sea Museum is located in Nanhai which is known as the first commercial historical sea.

Earlier this year, the new Shenzhen Maritime Museum proposal by 3XN Architects, B+H Architects, and Zhubo Design was selected among the Top 3 finalists in the

https://vimeo.com/525364167 Oh, how I miss museums - those architectural hubs of knowledge that take you through decades-long history lessons, bring you up close to works of art, and introduce you to hidden parts of the world, all in a matter of a couple of hours. Some cities still have the doors of their museums locked to the general public