Wind shaped pavillion – alternative energy house by Michael Jantzen

Monday, 30 July 2007

The Wind Shaped Pavilion by Michael Jantzen is a design proposal for a large fabric structure that can be used as a public or private pavilion.

 

As a lightweight fabric structure, the wind slowly and randomly rotates each of the six segments around a central open support frame. This continually alters the shape of the pavilion, while at the same time generating electrical power for its nighttime illumination.

Michael Jantzen is an internationally known designer and artist whose work has been published in hundreds of magazines, books, and newspapers from around the world. His work has also been featured on various TV and radio programs.

Some of the publications that have featured Michael’s work include, Architecture magazine, Architectural Digest, Architectural Record, House&Garden, House Beautiful, Wired, Newsweek, Domus, lARCA, Popular Science, World of Interiors, Blueprint, City, the New York Times, the LA Times, Architecture Now Volumes 2 & 3, Brave New Houses, Architecture in the 20th Century and many more.

Walrus.com/~ddprod/michaeljantzen/windshape.html

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