The timeless simplicity of Japanese weave will highlight the unique living experience at the soon-to-rise Grand Midori Ortigas, the latest development of Federal Land. The versatile weave concept will be brought to life by Tange and Associates, the Japanese architecture firm responsible for Tokyo Olympics structures like the Yoyogi National Stadium in 1964 and the
There is great uncertainty even in architecture A NEW LEGEND IS BORN Paul Tange, chairman and principal architect of Tange Associates “The pandemic has changed our environment, the way we work, and live. It negated everything. Our lifestyle altered,” stressed the chairman of Tange Associates Paul Noritaka Tange, in our tête–à–tête a couple of hours
Japanese rock garden The layout is influenced by Zen Buddhist philosophy, which is conducive for relaxing the mind. PHOTO SOURCE: WIKIMEDIA COMMONS IN the purview of architecture and even interior design, each culture has its own unique way of designing structures, which is a reflection of its identity. If there is one culture whose architectural
Architect Paul Noritaka Tange talks about the notable projects of his firm, Tange Associates and their collaboration with Federal Land The Japanese are known to be sensible, simple and minimalist. These characteristics are epitomized in their famous Zen philosophy which also promotes relaxation ways to cope with the rigors of daily living. No wonder many
ZEN is about simplicity, finding ways to meditate to cope with the chaos of everyday living. It makes one strive to be mindful, be present, and find inner peace and let it manifest outwardly. So, it is unsurprising to see why more designers and homeowners apply the Zen philosophy in their own homes. The Zen
When Paul Noritaka Tange, chair of Japanese architecture firm Tange Associates, designed the shiny new Tokyo Aquatics Centre, he took inspiration from a variety of Japanese elements such as the roof motifs from native temples, the famous Arashiyama bamboo forest and even designs from origami, the ancient art of paper folding. Incorporating Japanese culture to
Zen is about simplicity, finding ways to meditate to cope with the chaos of everyday living. It makes one strive to be mindful, be present, and find inner peace and let it manifest outwardly. So it is unsurprising to see why more designers and homeowners apply the Zen philosophy in their own homes. The Zen
Paul Noritaka Tange is the chairman and principal architect of Japan’s Tange Associates. MANILA — Renowned Japanese architect Paul Noritaka Tange publicly acknowledged the talents of Filipino architects and students, saying in jest that he needs to make sure he is always “creative enough” to compete with them. The chairman and principal architect of Tange
Artist’s Perspective of The Grand Midori Ortigas From sleek, minimalist design to efficient construction methods, Japanese architecture is effortlessly elegant, varied yet functional. It’s no wonder why architects from around the globe yearn to learn and master the techniques used by their Japanese counterparts. But what is it that makes Japanese architecture — and homes
Artist’s perspective of The Grand Midori Ortigas Zen Garden There’s no telling what the future holds and the pandemic is an even greater reminder of how unpredictable life really is. We all have to keep on learning how to adapt to whatever life brings. The same goes for designing buildings. What may be a relevant
