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Project

A conceptual visualization inspired by the iconic Stork Nest Farm by SGL Projekt - blending raw natural materials with bold architectural form. Set against a dramatic mountain backdrop, this design explores harmony between structure and landscape Part 1/3 Big thanks to @momen_sirri for the Al enhancement support

The Wooden Halo

Amir Mostafa OmarJune 13

192

7

0

Image

Small church concept by WSBY.

In Nomine Patris

WSBYFebruary 01, 2021

195

4

1

Project

Zeelander.

Zeelander.

WSBYJuly 19, 2022

74

4

0

Project

Unexpected Volume

Unexpected Volume I

WSBYJune 13

15

1

0

Project

The Cup of Life: A Utopian Vision Suspended Between Art, Architecture, and the Stars

At the intersection of visionary art, experimental architecture, and sensory technology stands a project unlike any other: The Cup of Life. More than a structure, it is a living entity — a constantly evolving receptacle shaped by the traces left behind by its visitors. At once sculpture, cosmic antenna, and emotional archive, it reimagines our relationship with space, memory, and materiality.
A Living Parabola, Floating Just Above the Ground

The Cup of Life takes the form of a vast parabolic structure suspended just 30 centimeters above the ground. This minimal elevation gives it an almost mystical aura: it appears to float, hovering at the boundary between the physical and the imaginary. Neither towering to dominate nor grounded to belong, it seems to levitate — accessible, yet elusive.

This delicate balance is made possible by a network of recycled space stations, anchored far above in orbit, which keep the structure in a state of tension from the sky. The result is a paradoxical object, both earthly and celestial, within arm’s reach yet oriented toward infinity.
The Taxi: A Vehicle of Access and Energy

Visitors reach The Cup of Life via the Taxi — an autonomous, silent vehicle with a fluid, minimalist design. More than just a means of transport, the Taxi plays a crucial role in the ecosystem of the project: it collects solar and kinetic energy during its journey and transfers it to the structure upon arrival. This energy powers the engraving process, creating a closed-loop system where human movement itself becomes a source of creation.
Imprinting the Human Trace in Material

At the heart of the experience is the Oculus — a sensory interface capable of capturing each visitor’s unique electromagnetic signature. This invisible, biological imprint is then transformed into a graphic pattern, which is engraved into a small disk.

Each disk is made from a resin blend with a waxy, metallic appearance — a tactile, organic-feeling material that evokes both technological artifact and intimate relic. Once engraved, the disk is collected by a drone and added to the structure of the parabola. Over time, the sculpture grows denser and more intricate, a poetic accumulation of thousands of human presences materialized in shimmering layers.
A Signal to the Stars

But The Cup of Life is not merely a vessel of memory — it is also a transmitter. At the precise moment a disk is engraved, its graphic imprint is converted into a radio signal. This signal is emitted into space via an antenna located at the top of the structure — itself suspended by the orbital stations tethered far above Earth.

In this way, each visit, each trace, becomes a wave launched into the cosmos. A silent message filled with human resonance. A whisper to the unknown.
An Architecture of Tomorrow

The Cup of Life is far more than an artistic installation — it is a tangible utopia, a manifesto for a living, participatory, evolving architecture. Suspended just above the earth and anchored in the stars, it embodies a new kind of connection between the intimate and the universal. An artwork that grows with us, speaks for us, and travels beyond us.

The Cup of Life

Romain BrunasJune 13

53

3

0

Image

Equerre// The parabola 5 years after the last engraving, at dusk with a special atmosphere linked to data transmission, date: 2197 _ discs: 21,547,891

The Cup of Life: A Utopian Vision Suspended Between Art, Architecture, and the Stars

At the intersection of visionary art, experimental architecture, and sensory technology stands a project unlike any other: The Cup of Life. More than a structure, it is a living entity — a constantly evolving receptacle shaped by the traces left behind by its visitors. At once sculpture, cosmic antenna, and emotional archive, it reimagines our relationship with space, memory, and materiality.
A Living Parabola, Floating Just Above the Ground

The Cup of Life takes the form of a vast parabolic structure suspended just 30 centimeters above the ground. This minimal elevation gives it an almost mystical aura: it appears to float, hovering at the boundary between the physical and the imaginary. Neither towering to dominate nor grounded to belong, it seems to levitate — accessible, yet elusive.

This delicate balance is made possible by a network of recycled space stations, anchored far above in orbit, which keep the structure in a state of tension from the sky. The result is a paradoxical object, both earthly and celestial, within arm’s reach yet oriented toward infinity.
The Taxi: A Vehicle of Access and Energy

Visitors reach The Cup of Life via the Taxi — an autonomous, silent vehicle with a fluid, minimalist design. More than just a means of transport, the Taxi plays a crucial role in the ecosystem of the project: it collects solar and kinetic energy during its journey and transfers it to the structure upon arrival. This energy powers the engraving process, creating a closed-loop system where human movement itself becomes a source of creation.
Imprinting the Human Trace in Material

At the heart of the experience is the Oculus — a sensory interface capable of capturing each visitor’s unique electromagnetic signature. This invisible, biological imprint is then transformed into a graphic pattern, which is engraved into a small disk.

Each disk is made from a resin blend with a waxy, metallic appearance — a tactile, organic-feeling material that evokes both technological artifact and intimate relic. Once engraved, the disk is collected by a drone and added to the structure of the parabola. Over time, the sculpture grows denser and more intricate, a poetic accumulation of thousands of human presences materialized in shimmering layers.
A Signal to the Stars

But The Cup of Life is not merely a vessel of memory — it is also a transmitter. At the precise moment a disk is engraved, its graphic imprint is converted into a radio signal. This signal is emitted into space via an antenna located at the top of the structure — itself suspended by the orbital stations tethered far above Earth.

In this way, each visit, each trace, becomes a wave launched into the cosmos. A silent message filled with human resonance. A whisper to the unknown.
An Architecture of Tomorrow

The Cup of Life is far more than an artistic installation — it is a tangible utopia, a manifesto for a living, participatory, evolving architecture. Suspended just above the earth and anchored in the stars, it embodies a new kind of connection between the intimate and the universal. An artwork that grows with us, speaks for us, and travels beyond us.

The Cup of Life _ Equerre

Romain BrunasJune 13

12

2

0

Project

Project Buyteleven, translating to Outside Living, is set amidst the quintessential Dutch agricultural 'polder' landscape. It offers a unique opportunity to live surrounded by the beauty of Dutch nature, where the polder scenery seamlessly extends to your doorstep. This project strikes the perfect balance between modern architecture and the lush, green surroundings.

The images beautifully showcase this vision, making it no surprise that the tender team won this remarkable project. We congratulate the design team, and are thrilled to see it come to life in the coming years!

Buyteleven Nieuwkoop

Peter BeerensJanuary 09

385

5

0

Project

kamertoon

Illia FediushynMay 14

191

3

0

Project

Grizli Studio visualized a beautiful proposal, commissioned by Van Wijnen and designed by Van Manen Architects and Baljon Landscape Architects.

Victoriapark in Hoofddorp is a contemporary interpretation of the Victorian style, featuring a park-like residential landscape interwoven with green radial lines that seamlessly connect to the existing greenery around the Toolenburgerplas.

Although the proposal was not selected, it remains an inspiring example of how architecture, landscape, and visualization come together in a compelling visual story.

Victoriapark Hoofddorp

Peter BeerensMay 26

225

5

0

Image

kamertoon

Illia FediushynMay 14

225

9

0

Project

Visualization: Alex & Iryna Ponomarenko
Architecture: Estudio Geya
Lead Architect: Lucas Geya
Location: Ituzaingó, Argentina
Tools: 3ds Max · Corona Renderer · Photoshop

This project is a visualization of the beautifully crafted X House, designed by Estudio Geya in Argentina.

We focused on how space, light, and vegetation interact within the architectural context — emphasizing a sense of balance, stillness, and spatial depth. The open X-shaped layout, with its connection to the garden and inner courtyards, offered a unique opportunity to explore mood and texture through carefully composed lighting and material relationships.

Special attention was given to the raw materials — concrete, wood, and greenery — and how their tactile qualities enrich the spatial experience.

X House

visartreeMay 19

279

13

0

Image

Most of my professional work involves visualizing new developments, I decided to imagine and design my own fictional development—rooted in reality, yet completely self-directed.
To ground the idea, I chose Manchester as the setting. There's no particular reason why, other than its strong character and the brick architecture typical of the UK, which I wanted to explore.
Using Google Earth, I discovered an "wild" parking lot surrounded by beautiful context and chose it as the site for my design.
Of course, this is entirely conceptual—there are no real plans for construction here.
The central architectural element in my design is a series of brick arches.
I began with a sketch and developed it into a 3D model, refining it multiple times while keeping the core form consistent.
I originally planned many viewpoints, but due to time limitations, I narrowed it down to five key images. Each one explores different lighting, composition, and atmospheric conditions.
What I enjoyed most was adding the narrative layers—people, pets, street art (including a cat mural), and small details that made the space feel alive.
The process reminded me how rewarding it is to simply create for the joy of it.

Brick Arches

Uliana YanishevskaMay 02

352

19

0

Image

This residential project located in Ham, Belgium, features a refined blend of Scandinavian-inspired design and rural charm. The exterior visualizations emphasize a clean yet rustic façade with white brickwork, natural timber shutters, and black roof tiles, designed to blend subtly into the surrounding countryside.

Inside, the project embraces natural light and warm, muted tones. The open-plan kitchen, dining, and living areas showcase minimalist, soft-toned wood finishes, subtle textures, and thoughtful lighting. Each space is designed to feel calming and lived-in, reflecting the client’s wish to present these homes as both elegant and cozy.

The renders were crafted with attention to material accuracy, realistic lighting, and a balanced composition, aiming to evoke a peaceful atmosphere while supporting the marketing efforts of the property developer. Interior staging was carefully curated to enhance spatial perception and emotional connection for potential buyers.

This visualization set was developed as part of a real estate pre-sale campaign, helping the client communicate quality, warmth, and lifestyle—before a single brick was laid.

Heppenspoorwegstraat Residences – A Scandinavian Harmony

3D HarmonyJune 02

8

1

0

Image

Tokyo Drift

Alexandre CastroJune 02

238

14

0

Project

Tokyo Drift

Alexandre CastroJune 02

263

6

0

Image

Tokyo Drift

Alexandre CastroJune 02

128

5

0

Image

Tokyo Drift

Alexandre CastroJune 02

12

1

0

Image

National Competition, Poland

Elita “Bathroom with a vision”

Iwona KosciolekMay 04

36

3

0

Project

Located on the campus of the Abdraev Music School in Bishkek, this cultural center will include a 700-seat concert hall, a 200-seat auditorium, and various performance spaces, aiming to enrich the city’s cultural life. Inspired by its natural surroundings, the perforated metal facade conceals the mass during the day and transforms into a glowing form at night. The building aspires to leave a lasting imprint on Bishkek’s architectural identity.

Abdraev Music Center

ivaboxApril 09

149

3

0

Project

Located on a rapidly developing waterfront site in Asia, this mixed-use tower is envisioned as a bold new landmark. Designed by B+H Architects, the tower seeks to blend its iconic aesthetics with a strong connection to its environment.

B+H Architects | Mangrove-Inspired Skyscraper

ZOA StudioMay 13

29

3

0

Eliabe Geber

Architect

São Paulo, Brazil

3 trophies

7 likes

8 followers

About

My name is Eliabe Geber dos Santos, and I am a passionate architect specializing in the art of architectural visualization, also known as Archviz. With skills in 3D modeling and rendering, my goal is to transform architectural ideas into vivid and captivating images. My journey as a 3D artist has allowed me to create visual representations that not only communicate complex designs but also evoke emotions and inspire. I am committed to bringing architectural projects to life through high-quality imagery, providing a unique visual experience for each client.

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