Concrete art at the juncture of sculpture and architecture.
The production of David Umemoto’s works follows a process of slow and silent transformation. The creative process seeks to imitate the cycles of nature, which are cycles of erosion and re-creation. Lines shift, change and are in a state of perpetual mutation due to the influence of time and weather. The natural architectures of geological strata and crystals stand as models:
They inspire the design of the moulds in which the concrete is cast.
The ductile and infinitely adaptive nature of the material enables the production of objects that are both similar and different. The development of the works is thoughtful and iterative yet it makes room for improvisation, adaptation, and spontaneous inspiration.
Here is a collection of some of his works:
You can find his work at his website here:
David Umemoto
You might also like:
Interims Audimax: When restrictions don't limit an incredible project.
Interims Audimax is a temporary auditorium designed by the firm: Deubzer König + Rimmel Architects for the Technical University of Munich in Germany.
architecture projects on a budget interims audimax Deubzer König + Rimmel Architects
Maltfabrikken, the new Culture Factory in Ebeltoft.
Maltfabrikken is a project by Mount Agency built at a place intended to serve as a collaborative, open-minded, hospitable and inquisitive space.
Planstone by Paulo Martins
Planstone is an industrial pavillion located in Águeda, Portugal designed by Architect Paulo Martins.
építész stúdió 1990–2020
Book including architectural projects by the Hungarian studio építész stúdió designed by Ákos Polgardi de Submachine
What is Galant?
A digital tool for creatives like you that helps establish processes and manage:
Clients + Quotes + Projects + Calendar + Files + Income + Expenses
We help you maintain your company profitable by giving you detailed information about your margins based on expenses and people's time usage, so you can learn to adequately price your services.