DO IT (around the world)
do it is an ever-expanding set of creative instructions by leading artists – simple enough for anyone to do. The project first started in Paris in 1993 with Serpentine Artistic Director Hans Ulrich Obrist and artists Bertrand Lavier and Christian Boltanski.
In 2020, 30 artists from around the world are making brand new instructions for people to do at home, with do its from creative figures from the fields of art, music, poetry, fashion and design, including Virgil Abloh, Chino Amobi, Arca, BTS, Korakrit Arunanondchai, Alvaro Barrington, Grace Wales Bonner, Ian Cheng, Matt Copson, Shawanda Corbett, Counterspace, Jesse Darling, Aria Dean, Es Devlin, Demna Gvasalia, Aurelia Guo, Max Hawkins, Evan Ifeokya, Arthur Jafa, Carla Juaçaba, Dozie Kanu, Ligia Lewis, Kelsey Lu, Total Luxury Spa, James Massiah, Oscar Murillo, Jeremy O’Harris, Precious Okoyomon, Nisha Ramayya, Megan Rooney, Rachel Rose, Lorenzo Senni, Solange, Patrick Staff, Jenna Sutela, FKA twigs, Jan Vorisek, Leilah Weinraub and Hsu Che Yu.
You can find the new do its alongside a set of archival instructions intended for the home environment on a hub created by Google Arts & Culture g.co/doitaroundtheworld. New do its are uploaded weekly in May and June 2020 and shared on Serpentine’s Instagram @serpentineuk. Do its are also available through the Bloomberg Connects App.
Share your own creations using #doit and #doitaroundtheworld and please tag @serpentineuk so we can see what you’ve made.
Hans Ulrich Obrist, Artistic Director at the Serpentine Galleries, initiated do it in Paris in 1993 with artists Christian Boltanski and Bertrand Lavier, gathering recipes for artworks from twelve artists. Since then, more than 400 artists have contributed instructions, including founders Boltanksi and Lavier, plus Yoko Ono, Gilbert and George, Louise Bourgeois, Adrian Piper, Tracey Emin and Félix González-Torres—an eclectic mix of things that range from the active to the absurd and the philosophical. Over the nearly three-decade life of the project, more than 150 art spaces in over 15 countries have exhibited do it exhibitions and many new versions have appeared, such as do it (museum), do it (tv) and do it (in school).
The idea for do it (around the world) began when people quarantined due to the COVID-19 outbreak in Italian cities and elsewhere began making and sharing do its via social media in March 2020. ICI launched do it (home), a selection of artists’ instructions especially suited to be realised from home and shared across ICI’s global network of collaborators. Kaldor Public Art Projects, the world’s longest-running public art organisation launched do it (australia) in 2020 http://doit.kaldorartprojects.org.au/.
Project partners: Serpentine Galleries, Independent Curators International (ICI) in New York, Kaldor Public Art Projects in Sydney, Bloomberg Philanthropies and Google Arts & Culture
Online14 May - OngoingFREE
17 notes
·
View notes
Igara Building, Alto Leblon, Rio de Janeiro, Brasil
Igara Building Alto Leblon, Rio de Janeiro Apartments, Brasil Real Estate, Architecture Images
Igara Building, Alto Leblon, Rio de Janeiro
26 August 2021
Design: Cité Arquitetura
Location: Alto Leblon, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
New Cité Arquitetura Project Is A Multifamiliar Residential in Leblon, Rio De Janeiro, Brazil
Igara Building, in Alto Leblon, Rio de Janeiro
Rio de Janeiro, 2021 – Located on the corner of Igarapava and Sambaíba streets, in the lower part of Alto Leblon, in Rio de Janeiro (Brazil), the Edifício Igara is an architectural project signed by Cité Arquitetura, led by the architects and partners Fernando Costa and Celso Rayol, with landscaping deisgn signed by Embyá and interiors project by Manga Rosa Arquitetura.
The name Igara is inspired on the streets that surround the building, consolidating a direct relationship with the place’s vocation. The project’s conception used the etymology of the word ‘Igarapava’, a Tupi term meaning “Port of Canoes”, and the meaning of “Sambaíba”, the name given to a bushy shrub native to the Brazilian cerrado biome.
Cité’s project drew from these meanings of place to recreate the idea of the tree’s strength. Creating an image of a root that seeks the soil and a treetop that seeks the sky, the foundation is rooted and remains intact connected to the earth, like a safe port of arrival, and, in a sort of ascension, the building seeks the atmosphere.
The balconies have retractable glass panels integrated into the rooms, providing more natural light, ventilation, and a feeling of freedom, in addition to a better use of the space. The idea is to integrate the inside with the outside, at the same time allowing residents spatial freedom.
The concept of making roots and ascending to the sky is evidenced by the colors on the facade, which range from earthy, dark tones on the bottom of the building to lighter, softer tones on the top. With this relationship, the bulk of the tree would be the building itself, where a delicate railing element conveys the idea of this enclosure in branches, which shelters and protects like a nest.
The building has a terrace-garden located above the penthouses, which is intended to be a convivial environment, with coastal species and sandbank vegetation. There is also a vegetable garden and an area for contemplation of the surrounding landscape with a privileged view of the sea from the Leblon beach. The view from above speaks to the amazement we feel when we reach the highest branch of a strong and robust tree.
Igara Building in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil – Property Information
Project: Igara Building
Architecture: Cité Arquitetura (Celso Rayol and Fernando Costa)
Project Coordinators: Daniel Osório and Lucia Andrezo
Team: Eduarda Volschan, Luiza Melo, Luisa Linden, Leonardo Leal, Pedro Brito, Maria Vitória Martins, Thiago Godoy and Fernanda Teixeira
Interiors: Manga Rosa Arquitetura
Landscaping: Embyá
Location: Alto Leblon, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Area: 2.787,13 m²
Under development / Started year: 2020
Pictures: Studio VIR
Cité Arquitetura
Cité Arquitetura is a 9-year-old company that experienced an exponential growth. In its first year, it was already working with more than 20 developers in Brazil. Founded by architects Celso Rayol and Fernando Costa, Cité Arquitetura values organization and method in the creation of projects and relies on a multidisciplinary technical team, prepared to design in different scales and programs.
These attributes guarantee a quality control and more synergy in the meeting of the works with the city. Moreover, we believe that the projects that brought us awards are fruits of our understanding that designing is not a monologue, but part of a wider dialogue with the city. https://ift.tt/3mAWuOG
Igara Building, Alto Leblon, Rio de Janeiro, images / information received 260821 from Cité Arquitetura
Location: Alto Leblon, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, South America
Architecture in Brazil
Contemporary Architecture in Brasil
Brazilian Architecture Design – chronological list
Brazilian Building News
Museum of Tomorrow
Design: Santiago Calatrava architect
image from architect
Museum of Tomorrow Rio de Janeiro
Rio de Janeiro Architects
House in Rio Bonito, near Rio de Janeiro
Design: Carla Juaçaba
photo : Nelson Kon
House in Rio Bonito
Cerrado House, Moeda, Minas Gerais, Belo Horizonte
Design: Vazio S/A architects
image from architects
Cerrado House in Minas Gerais
Jardim Paulistano Residence, São Paulo, SP
Architects: Perkins+Will
photo : Daniel Ducci
Jardim Paulistano House in São Paulo
Brazilian Architecture – Selection
Image and Audio Museum, Rio de Janeiro
Design: Diller Scofidio + Renfro
Museu da Imagen e de Som
Cidade da Musica Roberto Marinho, Rio de Janeiro
Design: Atelier Christian de Portzamparc
Cidade da Musica
Comments / photos for the Igara Building, Alto Leblon, Rio de Janeiro property design by Cité Arquitetura page welcome
The post Igara Building, Alto Leblon, Rio de Janeiro, Brasil appeared first on e-architect.
0 notes