beamalevich
Avantgarde Architecture Buildings
Regular price
€10,00
Regular price
Sale price
€10,00
Unit price
per
Tax included.
Shipping calculated at checkout.
Couldn't load pickup availability
A gift set of 5 magnets representing iconic Avantgarde Architectonical projects of XX century:
- Tatlin's Tower 6.5 x 9 cm
- Melnikov House 6.5 x 6.5 cm
- Krutikov's Flying City Project 6.5 x 6.5 cm
- Malevich's Dwelling project 6.5 x 6.5 cm
- Hotel Attraction NY by Antoni Gaudi 6.5 x 9 cm
A perfect item for architecture connoisseurs and designers that want to be inspired by grandiose projects that didn't come to life, although strongly influenced the architecture world anyways.
Tatlin’s Tower: The Monument That Never Was.
In 1919, Russian artist and architect Vladimir Tatlin envisioned a radical monument for the future—The Monument to the Third International, known as Tatlin’s Tower. This spiraling iron and glass structure, designed to rotate dynamically, symbolized progress and modernization. Though never built, its visionary design remains an icon of Constructivist architecture, inspiring generations of architects and designers. #TatlinTower #Constructivism #AvantGarde #UnbuiltArchitecture #Tatlin
In 1919, Russian artist and architect Vladimir Tatlin envisioned a radical monument for the future—The Monument to the Third International, known as Tatlin’s Tower. This spiraling iron and glass structure, designed to rotate dynamically, symbolized progress and modernization. Though never built, its visionary design remains an icon of Constructivist architecture, inspiring generations of architects and designers. #TatlinTower #Constructivism #AvantGarde #UnbuiltArchitecture #Tatlin
Architecton dwelling project K.Malevich: The Geometry of Utopia
In the 1920s, Kazimir Malevich—pioneer of Suprematism—designed the Architectons, abstract geometric models envisioning a radical new approach to architecture. Floating, asymmetrical, and devoid of function, these sculptural forms rejected tradition, aiming for a utopian, gravity-defying future. Though never realized as dwellings, their influence echoes in modern minimalist and futuristic design. #Malevich #Architectons #Suprematism #AvantGarde #AbstractArchitecture #UnbuiltVision #ModernistIcons #FuturistDesign
Melnikov House: A Bold Experiment in Architecture
Built in 1927-1929 by Konstantin Melnikov, the Melnikov House in Moscow is a striking example of Soviet avant-garde architecture. Its cylindrical structure, honeycomb-patterned windows, and innovative spatial design defied conventions, showcasing Melnikov’s vision for affordable and efficient urban housing. A masterpiece of Constructivism, it remains a symbol of architectural ingenuity and resilience. #MelnikovHouse #Constructivism #AvantGarde #SovietArchitecture #MoscowDesign #ModernistVision
Krutikov’s Flying City: A Utopian Dream in the Sky
In 1928, Soviet architect Georgy Krutikov imagined a radical future—The Flying City. Designed as a network of airborne dwellings suspended above the Earth, this visionary project aimed to free humanity from land constraints. Blending Constructivism with futuristic technology, Krutikov’s concept remains one of the most ambitious unbuilt projects in architectural history. A bold dream of a gravity-defying utopia! #FlyingCity #Krutikov #Constructivism #FuturistArchitecture #AvantGarde #UtopianDesign #UnbuiltArchitecture #VisionaryCities
From Beamalevich's collection of magnets inspired by 20th-century art and architecture.
Sketches interpreted by Oriol Moragrega in Barcelona.
In the 1920s, Kazimir Malevich—pioneer of Suprematism—designed the Architectons, abstract geometric models envisioning a radical new approach to architecture. Floating, asymmetrical, and devoid of function, these sculptural forms rejected tradition, aiming for a utopian, gravity-defying future. Though never realized as dwellings, their influence echoes in modern minimalist and futuristic design. #Malevich #Architectons #Suprematism #AvantGarde #AbstractArchitecture #UnbuiltVision #ModernistIcons #FuturistDesign
Melnikov House: A Bold Experiment in Architecture
Built in 1927-1929 by Konstantin Melnikov, the Melnikov House in Moscow is a striking example of Soviet avant-garde architecture. Its cylindrical structure, honeycomb-patterned windows, and innovative spatial design defied conventions, showcasing Melnikov’s vision for affordable and efficient urban housing. A masterpiece of Constructivism, it remains a symbol of architectural ingenuity and resilience. #MelnikovHouse #Constructivism #AvantGarde #SovietArchitecture #MoscowDesign #ModernistVision
Krutikov’s Flying City: A Utopian Dream in the Sky
In 1928, Soviet architect Georgy Krutikov imagined a radical future—The Flying City. Designed as a network of airborne dwellings suspended above the Earth, this visionary project aimed to free humanity from land constraints. Blending Constructivism with futuristic technology, Krutikov’s concept remains one of the most ambitious unbuilt projects in architectural history. A bold dream of a gravity-defying utopia! #FlyingCity #Krutikov #Constructivism #FuturistArchitecture #AvantGarde #UtopianDesign #UnbuiltArchitecture #VisionaryCities
The Hotel Attraction: Gaudí’s Unbuilt Vision for New York.
In 1908, Antoni Gaudí designed a breathtaking skyscraper for New York—the Hotel Attraction. With its organic shapes, soaring domes, and intricate details, the project was decades ahead of its time. Though never built, its influence can still be felt in modern architecture. Imagine the Manhattan skyline with a touch of Gaudí’s genius! #Gaudi #HotelAttraction #NYCArchitecture #UnbuiltMasterpiece #ArchitecturalVision #Modernisme
In 1908, Antoni Gaudí designed a breathtaking skyscraper for New York—the Hotel Attraction. With its organic shapes, soaring domes, and intricate details, the project was decades ahead of its time. Though never built, its influence can still be felt in modern architecture. Imagine the Manhattan skyline with a touch of Gaudí’s genius! #Gaudi #HotelAttraction #NYCArchitecture #UnbuiltMasterpiece #ArchitecturalVision #Modernisme
From Beamalevich's collection of magnets inspired by 20th-century art and architecture.
Sketches interpreted by Oriol Moragrega in Barcelona.
SPECIFICATIONS
Dimensions:
Height: 9 or 6.5 cm // 3.5 or 2.6 in
Width: 6.5 cm // 2.6 in
Dimensions:
Height: 9 or 6.5 cm // 3.5 or 2.6 in
Width: 6.5 cm // 2.6 in
Weight:
250 grs
