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THE ARCHIVE

source link HORIZON • noun: horizon; plural noun: horizons.

click 1. The line at which the earth’s surface and the sky appear to meet. “the sun rose above the horizon”. Order 180 Tramadol Overnight 2. The circular boundary of the part of the earth’s surface visible from a particular point, ignoring irregularities and obstructions. go to site 3. A level of an excavated site representing a particular period. “the upper horizon of the site showed an arrangement of two rows of features”. 

https://autismwish.org/8emzbvcwydt Synonyms: skyline, range of vision, field of view, vista, view, range of experience, outlook, perspective, scope, perception, compass, sphere, ambit, orbit, purview.

https://www.pathwaysmagazineonline.com/dwli3y95b Origin: Late Middle English: via Old French from late Latin horizon, from Greek horizōn (kuklos) ‘limiting (circle)’.

3166 Draft including model of the entire Balancing Barn, 2010
3166 The Living Room at dusk (Photo by Edmund Sumner), 2010
3166 View of the Guest Room, 2010
3166 View of the Bath Room, 2010
3166 Balancing Barn

In commission of Living Architecture, Studio Makkink & Bey was asked to create the interior of MVRDV’s Balancing Barn in Suffolk.

The Studio’s design was largely inspired by the way the Barn brings the outside inside and emphasizes the presence of both earth and sky. The interior scheme traces the transition from earth to sky as one walks from the earthbound entrance of the Barn towards the ‘levitating’ end of the building, where the floor to ceiling window offers an uninterrupted view of the clouds and sky.

Walls and floors are decorated with sampled elements of paintings by Suffolk artists John Constable and Thomas Gainsborough. The classic images gradually evolve into abstract angular colour patches becoming images reminiscent of modern art and taking on a more applied form as wall panelling.

The house can accommodate two or eight people comfortably, feeling neither empty nor crowded, thanks to customizable furniture and fittings, mostly by Dutch designers. The clear cut Dutch furnishings and primary colours, the simple ‘butt joinery’ used in the construction of the designs by Studio Makkink & Bey all celebrate the elementary design idiom that is characteristic for Dutch design.

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