Photo © shinslab.net
The South Korean studio Shinslab Architecture turned the old rusty ship into an interesting pavilion. To be more precise, it was not the whole ship that was used, but part of it.
The National Museum of Contemporary Art in the entrance courtyard has placed the original building. Architects from the studio Shinslab Architecture cut off part of the ship, turned it over and installed it in front of the entrance.
This project was not initiated by chance. The organizers wanted to stir up the feelings of visitors to the museum. The goal of the project is the desire to excite the fate of cultural relics that are being dismantled in the museum. This pavilion should teach to appreciate old things present and future generation.
The design is made in the form of an arch, which opens not only a view of the entrance to the museum, but also shows all its beauty. To fill the cut off part of the ship, trees and flowers were planted inside.
The project was named Temp'L and demonstrated how objects that have failed can be used with benefit: recycling assistance and original decoration.