pairing timber and steel, taipei's blue house pavilion depicts spatial fragmentation
Briefly

Sited at the Taipei Fine Arts Museum, the Blue House Pavilion is a 198-square-meter structure painted in blue, with a design that includes timber and steel elements. It features unique geometric shapes and varying heights, creating an intriguing visual appearance with an accidental opening between the floor and eaves.
The pavilion's design incorporates scattered object-like structures that transform the space into an open yet enclosed area. Wei Chieh Kung and Lydia Ya Chu Chang's vision for the Blue House in Taipei is to offer a space that can cater to groups or individuals, sometimes feeling like a home or embodying various objects and natural elements.
As part of the Blue House Study program, the pavilion hosted public art performances throughout the summer. Artists were invited to perform spontaneously, exploring improvisation, and engaging the public in experiencing the space with their senses. This initiative aimed to discover the endless creative possibilities within the blue environment of the pavilion.
Read at designboom | architecture & design magazine
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