Belgian artist Axel Vervoordt works together with Japanese architect Tatsuro Miki to create the Meridiano, which is a monolithic art gallery. It is nestled along the Oaxacan coat in Mexico to showcase captivating sculptural works at a large scale. The space rests on the coast that is north of Puerto Escondido. Meridiano is led by Boris Vervoord and Kasmin Gallery president Nicholas Olney.
The designers explain the design process of the two main interior spaces and how it was dependent on the concept of 'sacred geometry." Vervoordt explains this, stating "The architecture is based on sacred geometry out of respect for Mexican traditions to create a space for art that looks like it's always existed in this unique place."
Cloister-Style Sculptural Galleries
Axel Vervoordt and Tatsuro Miki Design the Meridiano
Trend Themes
1. Sacred-geometry Architecture - Combining ancient geometric principles with modern design, sacred-geometry architecture provides a unique aesthetic that honors cultural traditions.
2. Coastal Art Galleries - Art galleries located in scenic coastal regions offer an immersive experience that blends natural beauty with artistic expression.
3. Monolithic Design - Large-scale monolithic structures create a dramatic and imposing presence, enhancing the viewing experience of showcased artworks.
Industry Implications
1. Architectural Design - Architectural design that incorporates sacred geometric principles and respects local traditions introduces a transformative approach to creating cultural spaces.
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