Transient Perspective

Neuer Zollhof - Düsseldorf-Hafen - Germany

The Rheinturm - Düsseldorf - Germany

Kensington Gardens - London - England

View From 20 Fenchurch Street (Sky Garden) - London - England

New Years - W Barcelona - Spain 

Winter Wonderland - Hyde Park - London - England

City Of London - London - England

View From Tower Bridge - London - England

Sometimes called the Canary Wharf Tower, One Canada Square stands 235m (770ft) above sea level as the second tallest building in the United Kingdom. Although the main purpose of the building is for offices, there are also retail sections on the lower ground floor. The stainless steel cladding creates a unique sight on bright days, as the reflection from the sun makes the building a shining beacon of light visible from across the city.

Mount Benacantil - Alicante - Spain

River Thames - London - England 

The silver lining to its demise however, was that the natural beauty of the area was left undisturbed, preserving the unique tranquillity of the location.

A beautiful example of crepuscular rays. These aforementioned rays are beams of sunlight that appear to radiate from the point in the sky where the sun is located. As a result of a perspective effect, an illusion is created whereby the rays seems to converge at a point, when in fact the shafts of light are near parallel. 

Located in the Ciutat de les Arts i les Ciències (City of Arts and Sciences), Serreria Bridge stands 125m tall (making it the tallest point in Valencia) gleaming in its bright white coating and integrating spectacularly with the similarly unique and hyper-modern buildings in the surrounding area. Its designer, Santiago Calatrava, curved the single pylon backwards and added 29 parallel supporting cables to support the bridge deck. At night, the pylon and are accented by spotlights around the bridge, giving another dimension to the structure.

This hotel is one of the many examples of remarkable modern architecture in the MedienHafen area of Dusseldorf. The building is one of the tallest in the city at 62 metres tall with 17 floors, making the view from the sky bar a definite point of interest for tourists in the area. Two thousand glass panels cover the exterior with a design and colour palette reminiscent of the works of artist Piet Mondrian, creating a wonderfully unique highlight in the city skyline.

One such problem was that of lobbies being too closed and dark. The solution, two open and airy courtyards which provided a place of transit and which are directly visible to those entering the building. The courtyard mirrors the external design of the building, that of a constant curve with undulating surfaces and features, and provides a sense of community with all apartments overlooking the courtyard and each other. 

A member of the Design Hotels group, Hotel Omm is undeniably a hotel befitting the name of the group. Interior designers Sandra Tarruella and Isabel López design language was that of “simple lines, a balance of colours and volumes, as well as natural materials without extravagant adornments”. The corridors are lined with black rubber so as to absorb sound, and two tubes of light span their length, which taken as a whole with the other design elements, gives the space a futuristic presence. This creates a unique, uplifting experience for guests as they transition from standing in the dark hallways to entering their light-filled rooms.