Most museums explore the past. This one changes the future - 未来を見せるミュージアム #AR
未来を感じさせるこんなミュージアム、ぜひ行ってみたい！
Video Transcript:
On Screen Text: "Most museums explore the past. This one changes the future."
Antoine Predock, architect: "Canada offers the perfect place for this, this kind of focus to occur.
The building... its physicality comes from intention that has relationships with human rights as a subject.
The building does have profound connections to its message.
The roots of humanity that reach out, that clutch the earth, remind us that many cultures, many oppressed cultures have connections to the earth that are very deep.
The Cloud. I think there's an optimism about how the light strikes this cloud. It could be seen as a kind of a beacon at night glowing. The tower of Hope is the culmination of the visitor`s experience, you would come through a rather interestingly circuitous route, via ramp ways, via gallery sequences, finally through the tower of hope where you can go up to a higher vantage point, look out across the prairie and process what they`ve been through in the building. I can imagine on an evening many visitors carrying votive candles, up the spiraling stairway, and into the Tower of Hope, illuminating the tower with candle light.
via Youtube
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iySp2QYvT5o&feature=youtube_gdata
Video Transcript:
On Screen Text: "Most museums explore the past. This one changes the future."
Antoine Predock, architect: "Canada offers the perfect place for this, this kind of focus to occur.
The building... its physicality comes from intention that has relationships with human rights as a subject.
The building does have profound connections to its message.
The roots of humanity that reach out, that clutch the earth, remind us that many cultures, many oppressed cultures have connections to the earth that are very deep.
The Cloud. I think there's an optimism about how the light strikes this cloud. It could be seen as a kind of a beacon at night glowing. The tower of Hope is the culmination of the visitor`s experience, you would come through a rather interestingly circuitous route, via ramp ways, via gallery sequences, finally through the tower of hope where you can go up to a higher vantage point, look out across the prairie and process what they`ve been through in the building. I can imagine on an evening many visitors carrying votive candles, up the spiraling stairway, and into the Tower of Hope, illuminating the tower with candle light.
via Youtube
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iySp2QYvT5o&feature=youtube_gdata
