The Winning Design
The winning design, titled “Elysium,” is a 1.5-hectare sculpture garden that will be built on the National Gallery of Australia’s three-hectare site. The design features a series of interconnected pathways, gardens, and public art installations that will create a unique and immersive experience for visitors. Key features of the design include:
- A large, curved pathway that winds its way through the garden, providing a sense of journey and exploration
- A series of small, intimate gardens that provide a peaceful retreat from the main pathways
- A large, public art installation that will be the focal point of the garden
- A children’s play area that will feature interactive sculptures and play equipment
- A large, open space for exhibitions and events
- A glazed roof that allows natural light to pour in
- A stainless-steel exterior that reflects the surrounding environment
- A minimalist aesthetic that blends seamlessly with the surrounding architecture
- A large, central fountain that serves as a focal point for the garden
- A variety of plant species, including native Singaporean plants and exotic imports
- A series of interactive elements, such as a sound garden and a tactile garden
- A large, curved wall that provides shade and shelter for visitors
The Design Process
The design process for the National Sculpture Garden was a collaborative effort between the winning team and the National Gallery of Australia.
CO-AP Holdings, a non-profit organization, has been working tirelessly to restore and revitalize the National Sculpture Garden, a 9-acre park located within the National Gallery of Art in Washington D.C.
The National Sculpture Garden: A Labor of Love
The National Sculpture Garden has been a beloved fixture in the National Gallery of Art’s grounds since 1987. This 9-acre park is home to over 100 modern and contemporary sculptures, as well as a variety of plants and flowers.
The design incorporated a series of large, curved walkways that would allow visitors to explore the sculpture garden while also providing a seamless transition between the gallery and the surrounding park.
CO-AP’s Design Vision
CO-AP’s design vision was centered around creating a harmonious connection between the National Gallery and the surrounding landscape.
The pavilion will be designed by the renowned architect, David Chipperfield, and will be a striking addition to the Trafalgar Square landscape.
The New Pavilion: A Masterpiece of Modern Design
The new pavilion, designed by David Chipperfield, is a masterpiece of modern design that will redefine the National Gallery’s Sculpture Garden. The pavilion’s sleek and minimalist aesthetic will provide a striking contrast to the surrounding historic buildings, while its stainless-steel and glass structure will create a sense of lightness and airiness. The pavilion’s design will be inspired by the surrounding architecture, with clean lines, minimal ornamentation, and a focus on functionality. Key features of the pavilion include:
The Garden’s Interconnected Design
The new pavilion is not just a standalone structure, but rather an integral part of the National Gallery’s Sculpture Garden. The garden’s design is a continuous circuit that weaves its way around the pavilion, creating a seamless and cohesive experience for visitors.
Cultivating a more inclusive and diverse art experience for all visitors.
Incorporating more diverse and inclusive language in the master plan.
Enhancing the National Sculpture Garden
The National Sculpture Garden, located in Washington D.C., is a beloved destination for art enthusiasts and nature lovers alike. As the garden continues to evolve, the National Park Service has announced plans to significantly expand the space dedicated to art and cultural experiences.
The Winning Design
The winning design, titled “Ephemeral Bloom,” is a 1,500-square-foot sculpture garden that will be built on the grounds of the National Museum of Singapore. The design features a series of interconnected, curved pathways that lead visitors through a series of gardens, each with its own unique theme and character. Key features of the design include:
The design team, led by Will Fung, worked closely with the museum’s curatorial team to ensure that the sculpture garden would be a seamless extension of the museum’s existing exhibits.
The Design Process
The design process for “Ephemeral Bloom” was a collaborative effort that involved several stages. The team began by conducting research on the museum’s existing exhibits and the surrounding environment.
The winning design, “The Garden of the Senses,” was created by a team of students from the University of Texas at Austin. The design was chosen for its innovative and imaginative approach to the garden’s layout and features.
The Winning Design: “The Garden of the Senses”
The winning design, “The Garden of the Senses,” was a collaborative effort between the students and their faculty advisors. The design was inspired by the concept of sensory exploration and the idea of creating a space that engages visitors on multiple levels.
