@nyny661: Hôm nay mình có thể hơn người khác nhưng chưa chắc sau này vẫn vậy #nuibaden #70tayninh #xinchao

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Saturday 06 September 2025 09:43:26 GMT
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tayninhtiktok
cậu út tayninh :
❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
2025-09-06 09:57:19
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70h7343
THƯƠNG EM ĐẾN GIÀ :
😘😘😘😘😘😘
2025-09-07 01:34:54
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ct_221197
Nina :
Ngta nói dối mình 8 Tây có lương 😂
2025-09-08 11:25:30
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MAAT (Museum of Art, Architecture and Technology) in Belém, Lisbon is a contemporary cultural institution where architecture serves as both a museum and an extension of the public realm. Designed by Amanda Levete (AL_A), the low-slung, fluid form is integrated into the Tagus River waterfront, inviting visitors to walk over, under, and through the building before entering its galleries. Its accessible roof acts as a public promenade that reconnects the city with the river, while the sculpted ceramic façade reflects changing daylight and water, making the building itself a dynamic environmental experience. Together with the restored Central Tejo power station and the surrounding landscape, MAAT creates a cohesive cultural campus that blends adaptive reuse, innovative engineering, and urban design, demonstrating how architecture can function simultaneously as infrastructure, public space, and a catalyst for cultural engagement. The building’s white tiles are three-dimensional, creating shadows that have been compared with a sundial’s. Portugal leads the world with its heritage and mastery of ceramics, yet these were supplied by Ceràmica Cumella of Spain, which had previously worked with AL_A on its Bench of Plates at the V&A for London Design Festival 2012. The Spanish were chosen for ‘mainly technical’ reasons – each tile is mechanically fixed, while Portuguese tiles are traditionally “glued” on and two-dimensional. Amanda Levete is a British architect and founder of the London-based practice AL_A. Known for combining advanced technology with material experimentation, her work often explores how buildings can become extensions of public space rather than isolated objects - making her proposal for the MAAT project a perfect fit. ~poché: the space between #architecture #belem #museums #maat #visitportugal
MAAT (Museum of Art, Architecture and Technology) in Belém, Lisbon is a contemporary cultural institution where architecture serves as both a museum and an extension of the public realm. Designed by Amanda Levete (AL_A), the low-slung, fluid form is integrated into the Tagus River waterfront, inviting visitors to walk over, under, and through the building before entering its galleries. Its accessible roof acts as a public promenade that reconnects the city with the river, while the sculpted ceramic façade reflects changing daylight and water, making the building itself a dynamic environmental experience. Together with the restored Central Tejo power station and the surrounding landscape, MAAT creates a cohesive cultural campus that blends adaptive reuse, innovative engineering, and urban design, demonstrating how architecture can function simultaneously as infrastructure, public space, and a catalyst for cultural engagement. The building’s white tiles are three-dimensional, creating shadows that have been compared with a sundial’s. Portugal leads the world with its heritage and mastery of ceramics, yet these were supplied by Ceràmica Cumella of Spain, which had previously worked with AL_A on its Bench of Plates at the V&A for London Design Festival 2012. The Spanish were chosen for ‘mainly technical’ reasons – each tile is mechanically fixed, while Portuguese tiles are traditionally “glued” on and two-dimensional. Amanda Levete is a British architect and founder of the London-based practice AL_A. Known for combining advanced technology with material experimentation, her work often explores how buildings can become extensions of public space rather than isolated objects - making her proposal for the MAAT project a perfect fit. ~poché: the space between #architecture #belem #museums #maat #visitportugal

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