In a recent article for the Huffington Post, our editor Tom Mallory analyzes the possible meanings of interactivity, stretching it far beyond “embedded computation and kinetics in architectural form”. Interactivity is about the building’s ability to communicate creating calculated and original series of experiences for the visitor through its scale, spatiality, materiality and history. Before I get lost in trying to sound smart, check the wonderful examples which speak for themselves.
30
buildings
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Built / Switzerland, Yverdon Blur Building -
Built / Netherlands, Doetinchem D-Towerby NOX -
Built / United States of America, New York Hoops Canopyby KIT -
Built / Austria, Vienna The Changing Roomby UNStudio -
Built / Germany, Frankfurt am Main The Thing -
Built / Brazil, Sao Paulo Youturn Pavilionby UNStudio -
Completed / Netherlands, Rotterdam The Bucky Bar -
Built / Portugal, Lisbon Onion Pinch -
Built / Venice Yi Garden -
Built Land of Giants -
Built / United Kingdom, London Volume at the V&A -
Built / Hong Kong Mobile Art: Chanel Contemporary Art Container -
Built / Japan, Hakone-machi Woods of Net -
Foundation work / Philippines, Vigan City Turbulent Line - Kinetic Façade Brisbane Domestic Terminal Car Park -
Built / Germany, Berlin Tape Installation -
Built / Denmark, Copenhagen Kolonihavehusby Tom Fruin -
Built / United States of America, Los Angeles Stay Down Champion, Stay Downby SPORTS -
Built / San Martino Buon Albergo Il Girasoleby Angelo Invernizzi and Ettore Fagiuoli -
Built / Canada, Toronto WindShare -
Built Son-O-Houseby NOX
