eVolo 2021 Winners
John Hill
6. mayo 2021
First Place: Living Skyscraper For New York City. (All images courtesy of eVolo)
eVolo Magazine has announced the winners of its 2021 Skyscraper Competition. Three winners and 20 honorable mentions, as selected by the jury from nearly 500 submissions, "challenge the way we understand vertical architecture and its relationship with the natural and built environments."
Living Skyscraper For New York City by Andrii Lesiuk, Mykhaylo Kohut, Sofiia Shkoliar, Kateryna Ivashchuk, Nazarii Duda, Mariia Shkolnyk, Oksana-Daryna Kytsiuk and Andrii Honcharenko.
First PlaceLiving Skyscraper For New York City
Andrii Lesiuk, Mykhaylo Kohut, Sofiia Shkoliar, Kateryna Ivashchuk, Nazarii Duda, Mariia Shkolnyk, Oksana-Daryna Kytsiuk, Andrii Honcharenko
Ukraine
"We believe that by integrating genetically modified trees during the stage of their growth and development into architecture, we can restore the balance between the digitalized megacities and the Earth’s resources, which are gradually depleted."
Living Skyscraper For New York City by Andrii Lesiuk, Mykhaylo Kohut, Sofiia Shkoliar, Kateryna Ivashchuk, Nazarii Duda, Mariia Shkolnyk, Oksana-Daryna Kytsiuk and Andrii Honcharenko.
Second Place: Lluvioso Skyscraper Collects Rainwater And Replenishes Groundwater In Mexico City.
Second PlaceLluvioso Skyscraper Collects Rainwater And Replenishes Groundwater In Mexico City
Amit Deutch, Roni Dominitz, Tamar Kerber
Israel
"The Lluvioso groundwater refilling facility is a mixed-use high-rise structure designed as a response to Mexico City’s variable water-related issues such as flooding, water shortage, and their side effects. The solution we examined in our project utilizes the high-rise altitude to gather rainwater and refill the city’s groundwater supply."
Lluvioso Skyscraper Collects Rainwater And Replenishes Groundwater In Mexico City by Amit Deutch, Roni Dominitz and Tamar Kerber.
Third Place: Hmong Skyscraper Is A Stack Of Traditional Houses Unified By Vertical Public Space.
Third PlaceHmong Skyscraper Is A Stack Of Traditional Houses Unified By Vertical Public Space
Xiangshu Kong, Xiaoyong Zhang, Mingsong Sun
China
"Hmong in China is an ancient nationality, mainly living in Yunnan province. Hmong has its own language, architecture, and lifestyle. However, this group of special minority cultures is being gradually swallowed by modern culture. Many Hmong cultural customs have disappeared, and even many Hmong people’s houses have been demolished or will be. ... We try to design a skyscraper. We try our best to keep farmers’ memory and lifestyle of their original hometown, and at the same time let them enjoy the convenience of modern urbanization."