Quote:
Originally Posted by PointSpecial
Up close, (i.e. looking from only a few feet away), the details are evident and you're getting a bottom-up view... so the balconies are clearly showing. From afar, you're getting more of a side-on view and and so the balconies won't be nearly as clear.
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From a distance is where the different glazings will be most noticeable. Up close, you get to see the ripples of the slabs. From a distance, you still get a "3-D" effect from the varying window widths and the different glazings used.
This building is remarkable to me, not just because of how it looks, but also because the effect was created using one of the simplest methods available. For decades, residential buildings have had decks cantilevered out past the windows. Studio Gang barely even tweaked an existing method of design, and the result is breathtaking. You go, Gang!
Ms. Gang, if you ever feel the need to hire an untrained non-architect* skyscraper nerd, PICK ME!
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*...although I did grow up watching the Brady Bunch.