세계의 놀라운 건축물 6

Lotus Temple Bibhatsu Chowdhury. Delhi, India

This temple in India was developed by Iranian-Canadian architect Fariborz Sahba in 1986 to resemble a giant lotus flower. 

The building is a temple of Bach, who profess that the church can be a haven for followers of any sect, denomination,

 religion or philosophy.

National Convention Centre in Qatar. Doha, Qatar

The exemplary work of organic architecture with a platform on the roof of the conference center. 

The building work incredibly efficiently, saving water, where possible, and using effective adaptation as solar panels for 

elekropitaniya entire building.

Gherkin in London at dawn. London, Great Britain

Although relatively new skyscraper - Gherkin, was completed in 2003, it quickly became London "best tall building". 

The strange shape of the building - this is not only a tribute to aesthetics, it also helps the building to save energy and improve 

sustainability.

Eastern Beach. Cafe Hizervik architectural bureau. London, Great Britain

Another example of organic architecture in London is located along the southern coast. 

Previously, there was located a British seaside area with plants. 

Designed to remind a piece of driftwood, elongated rusty building cafe pays tribute to the industrious past.

 The restaurant has won several awards for architecture.

Nanyang Technological University (NTU) - Singapore.

This incredible "beehive" was also designed by the architectural bureau Hizervik to look like wood. 

The spaces interspersed by gardens, balconies and corners that contribute to the social and educational interaction.

 This is one of the most incredible buildings in Singapore.

Gaudi House Casa Mila - Barcelona, ​​Spain

Barcelona is known for its incredible art, fountains, frescoes and statues. 

Even more noticeable is the architecture. 

Several buildings just catch the eye, such as the house of Casa Mila (or "miracle house"), built by the famous architect Gaudi. 

Melted corners and balconies look like they are made of wax, melting under the intense sun of Barcelona.

 This is one of the oldest examples of organic architecture in the world, built in 1912. Gaudi designed the building so that

 it had no right angles, either outside or inside. 

Perhaps the most charming part of La Casa Mila is the roof, which is covered with chimneys, skylights, 

fans and stairs that seem to separate sculpture.