American firm Fiedler Marciano Architecture designs two secluded artist studio sheds for the artist-in-residence programme on the I-Park Foundation campus. The company puts to use its understanding of vernacular architecture, ensuring that the framework, layout and design decisions match the locational predisposition and the availability of materials. Fiedler Marciano Architectures create a "dynamic sense of interaction" through the geometrically expressive shape of the building.
The duo of artist studio sheds takes cues from traditional and regional designs, while at the same time introducing a contemporary vibe to the structures. The location of the artist-in-residence program is chosen so that the creatives can get a secluded and distraction-free space to complete their work. The placement of the artist studio sheds also harmonizes participants in the program with the natural environment and allow for a connection with local residents.
Photo Credits: Chris Cooper
Remote Artist-in-Residence Buildings
Fiedler Marciano Architecture's Artist Studio Sheds are Cozy
Trend Themes
1. Secluded Artist Studio Sheds - Designing secluded and distraction-free artist studio sheds for remote working and creative programs.
2. Vernacular Architecture - Incorporating vernacular architecture principles to create a sense of place and harmony with the natural environment.
3. Contemporary Regional Designs - Blending traditional and regional design elements with a modern aesthetic.
Industry Implications
1. Architecture - Opportunities for architects to design innovative and personalized workspaces that cater to the specific needs of artists and creatives.
2. Remote Working - Creating remote artist-in-residence programs and spaces that support focus, inspiration, and collaboration for artists working remotely.
3. Creative Programs and Residences - Developing artist residencies and programs that offer secluded, distraction-free spaces for creatives to work and interact with the local community.