motivating eco architecture at its finest

Visionary architect Heinz Pahl-Kaupp reimagines how structures communicate with the natural world making use of sacred geometry to motivate new measurements in the possibility of buildings.

With any construction Heinz begins by asking the concern– “do we desire to reduce contact with the land or optimize it?” For a rustic structure like Michael Reynold’s Earthships in a temperate climate it may be proper to go deep and construct into the ground, for example, imagine the classic Hobbit House.

Building in a tropical jungle is different. Secret factors to consider are increasing airflow, separation from jungle critters and reducing interruption of the environment. Responding to these challenges has triggered The Drifting Zeppelin– a remarkable two story building that hangs from huge wood pilings embedded flawlessly into the jungle floor in the shape of a spiritual pyramid.

Heinz firmly insists that we need to be more enthusiastic and instead of talking about reducing environmental footprints begin thinking of net positive effects on surrounding eco-friendly systems. Using local green materials, and proactively approaching energy and biodiversity problems it is possible to add worth to a location and eco-friendly systems through a brand-new structure’s style, building

For more details, please see his site, or contact his manager, Steve Eggleston, of Eggman Global.

Here is an example of Sacred Geometry Architecture (Fibonacci) used to a house flooring strategy style in a resort: