Two Islands, a London-based design firm, designed a 28-foot-tall mirrored sculpture named Mark’s House that looks like floating in the air. The team of architect William Villalobos, Cesc Massanas and Tomas Selva developed this large sculpture covered in mylar, 4,000 pounds and designed to withstand 90 mph winds, as a universal symbol of the Flint’s lost home, which was part the Flat Lot Competition, an international design competition held by the Flint Public Art Project.
Low side of the sculpture there’re over 850 lightboxes and covered with photographs from 90 Kickstarter supporters all over the world.
Mark’s House can hold 1,500 gallons of water that can be sprayed out onto visitors during summer.
Related posts on VUING:
Modern architecture design looks like an Egyptian pyramid
Cool sculptures created out of tires
House completely embedded in the cliff that can afford you amazing view of the sea
Stunning cantilevered wine museum in Lavaux by Mauro Turin Architectes
Gorgeous observatory home
The leading research centre for brain health
Dare you swim in pool balconies like this?
Don't judge a house by its look
Great combination of history and modern style
Huge dragon sculpture made out of driftwood
Frightening book sculptures
Hyper-realistic sculptures from the Hyperrealist Sculpture 1973-2016 exhibition
Futuristic "floating" glass dome classes in the Seikei University library
Beautiful architecture from Norway looks like a land out of a fairy tale
Creative library building
The palace for your dreams - Giant head sculpture
Impressive designs of architecture around the world
Cabin designed as a ski slope in Norway
Dare you live in this house?
South Korea Is Aiming To Build World's First "Invisible" Skyscraper
A beautiful collection with information. It is appreciable.