www.serpentinegalleries.org/exhibitions-events/serpentine...
Showing posts with label Pavilion. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Pavilion. Show all posts
Sunday, 21 September 2014
Serpentine Gallery Summer Pavilion 2014
www.serpentinegalleries.org/exhibitions-events/serpentine...
Wednesday, 15 May 2013
Weird Sights
Very Red
Taken through a red window, the Red Sun Pavilion at the Serpentine Gallery.
Lego building
Giant Bear with Yellow Scarf
Giant Beaver
Spaceship or a Cloud?
Taken through a red window, the Red Sun Pavilion at the Serpentine Gallery.
Lego building
A 2-storey house made of Lego, using standard Lego pieces
Giant Bear with Yellow Scarf
Rupert Bear looms over Victoria Park, London
Giant Beaver
Beaver by street-artst ROA in a car park
Spaceship or a Cloud?
Friday, 8 June 2012
2012 Serpentine Gallery Summer Pavilion, Kensington Gardens, completion
The 2012 Serpentine Gallery Summer Pavilion, designed by Herzog & de Meuron and Ai Weiwei, opened on i June 2012 in Kensington Gardens, London, UK.
Eleven columns characterising each past pavilion and a twelfth column representing the current structure support a floating platform roof, which can collect rainwater. The pavilion's interior is clad in cork, a sustainable building material chosen for its unique qualities and to echo the excavated earth.
Below is a video of some of the preparation and completion of the pavilion:
Serpentine Gallery website.
Eleven columns characterising each past pavilion and a twelfth column representing the current structure support a floating platform roof, which can collect rainwater. The pavilion's interior is clad in cork, a sustainable building material chosen for its unique qualities and to echo the excavated earth.
Below is a video of some of the preparation and completion of the pavilion:
Serpentine Gallery website.
Labels:
2012,
Al Weiwei,
building,
construction,
England,
excavation,
Gallery,
Garden,
Herzog de Meuron,
Kensington Gardens,
London,
Park,
Pavilion,
Serpentine,
Summer,
UK
Sunday, 20 May 2012
2012 Serpentine Gallery Summer Pavilion, Kensington Gardens
In Kensington Gardens, preparations are under way for the 2012 Serpentine Gallery Summer Pavilion, designed by Herzog & de Meuron and Ai Weiwei. The space for the pavilion is created by excavation under the lawn that was used by the previous pavilions. Eleven columns characterising each past pavilion and a twelfth column representing the current structure will support a floating platform roof. The pavilion's interior will be clad in cork, a sustainable building material chosen for its unique qualities and to echo the excavated earth.
Serpentine Gallery website.
Serpentine Gallery website.
Labels:
2012,
Al Weiwei,
building,
construction,
England,
excavation,
Gallery,
Garden,
Herzog de Meuron,
Kensington Gardens,
London,
Park,
Pavilion,
Serpentine,
Summer,
UK
Location:
Kensington Gardens, London, UK
Wednesday, 28 December 2011
Some Favourite Pics of 2011
Urban Fox on Southbank, London
Regent Street with 2011 Christmas lights featuring characters from Arthur Christmas.
While the workers are away, the machines can play.
A building site in East London at the weekend.

Things do not always work out the way you expected.
Appearing Rooms by Jeppe Hein outside the Royal Festival Hall at the Southbank Centre in London. The walls of water vary to create different spaces and to allow people to enter and exit the spaces.
The corridor round the 2011 Serpentine Gallery summer pavilion, Hortus Conclusus, designed by the Swiss architect Peter Zumthor. It is a transitional area between the outside world and the garden within the pavilion. A building site in East London at the weekend.
Things do not always work out the way you expected.
Appearing Rooms by Jeppe Hein outside the Royal Festival Hall at the Southbank Centre in London. The walls of water vary to create different spaces and to allow people to enter and exit the spaces.
Within the Serpentine pavilion, the central garden by the Dutch designer Piet Oudolf provided an area of peaceful retreat. See earlier post on pavilion
Saturday, 23 April 2011
P is for Pavilion
Each year the Serpentine Gallery in Kensington Gardens, London, has a temporary summer pavilion designed by an architect who has not built in the UK before. This produces some interesting results.
In 2009 the deign was by the Japanese architects Kazuyo Sejima and Ryue Nishizawa of the architecture firm SANAA. One of the features of the building was the reflective ceiling.
For more of my pictures of the pavilion see here.
P in Conor's A-Z.
In 2009 the deign was by the Japanese architects Kazuyo Sejima and Ryue Nishizawa of the architecture firm SANAA. One of the features of the building was the reflective ceiling.
For more of my pictures of the pavilion see here.
P in Conor's A-Z.
Labels:
2009,
A-Z,
Architecture,
England,
Kazuyo Sejima,
Kensington Gardens,
London,
P,
Park,
Pavilion,
Reflections,
Reflective,
Ryue Nishizawa,
SANAA,
Serpentine Gallery,
Summer,
UK
Thursday, 31 March 2011
R is for Red
The combination of evening summer sun and a pavilion with red glass walls is enough to turn the black railings and green grass both red. Red was the theme of the 2010 summer pavilion by Jean Nouvel at the Serpentine Gallery in Kensington Gardens, London. See this set on Flickr for pictures of the pavilion.
R in Conor's A-Z .
R in Conor's A-Z .
Labels:
2010,
A-Z,
England,
Grass,
Jean Nouvel,
London,
Pavilion,
R,
Railings,
Red,
Serpentine,
Serpentine Gallery,
UK
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