A collection of sources, precedents, ideas, information, images, projects, and events to inspire and provoke University of Westminster Interior Architecture students.
Wednesday, August 8, 2012
Hotel Gent by Tazu Rous
The Japanese artist Tazu Rous (aka Tatzu Nishi, Tazro Niscino, Tatzu Oozu and Tatsurou Bashi) creates spatial ‘encounters’ with unusual proportions using iconic objects taken from public space. He is constructing a hotel room setting around the tower of Sint-Pieters Station. The division between public and private space is eliminated, because the huge clock that normally towers high above the people will now come palpably closer. In the intimacy of Rous’ room, the visitor comes face to face with a public monument which, in the course of his daily routine, he always observes at a distance, only half consciously and in a fraction of a second.
from archdaily.
Labels:
adaptive reuse,
construction,
found materials,
hotel,
hybrid,
installations,
interior architecture
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