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Ali Kriscenski

Anti Smog Architecture: A Catalyst for Cleaner Air in Paris

by , 01/28/08

Vincent Callebaut, Anti Smog Architecture in Paris, A Catalyst for Cleaner Air in Paris,  Air Cleaning Architecture in Paris, green building, green architecture, sustainable design, sustainable architecture, green design, Anti Smog, sustainable development, solar photovoltaic, vertical axis wind turbine, green roof, titanium dioxide, solar, solar drop, wind tower, antismog8.jpg

Architect Vincent Callebaut’s latest project balances public galleries, meeting rooms and gathering spaces over canals and abandoned railroad tracks in the 19th Parisian district. The prototype uses green technologies and techniques but is more than just an example of sustainable design. Callebaut’s ‘Anti Smog: An Innovation Centre in Sustainable Development’ is a catalyst for cleaner air.

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11 Responses to “Anti Smog Architecture: A Catalyst for Cleaner Air in Paris”

  1. AlienFarmer AlienFarmer says:

    Callebaut’s portfolio is simply amazing! I just wish we in the US could get more than just the aids memorial he did in San Fransisco. Not that its not also amazing, but I want the perfume jungle Hong Kong has from him…here in Iowa, hehe.

    AlienFarmer
    http://www.PVgeek.com

  2. Alex Ribeiro Alex Ribeiro says:

    Wow! What a amazing Jetson’s build!

  3. Colin Smith Colin Smith says:

    I love the look of it, I cant wait to see more of theses buildings spring up.

  4. cez cez says:

    well….start biulding!! that way i can visit as soon as its complete! This thing should be great!

  5. Funny, at first glance I thought it was a huge sneaker… interesting design.

  6. Indev Indev says:

    Such an awesome design, I wish Australian architects were this innovative and environmental aware…

  7. Nicola Nicola says:

    Do you think about ordinary and extraordinary maintenance?

  8. [...] some engaging photos.  This building is designed to be an anti-smog, cleansing addition to the Paris urban landscape.   The article does not mention cost and I hope they have solid financial backing, but the [...]

  9. [...] footprint. In order to do this, the structure takes advantage of a wealth of cutting-edge sustainable technologies. Climate is controlled by excellent insulation and building materials (20% of which are recycled) [...]

  10. lhahn lhahn says:

    Sustainable architecture is indeed a very important topic. Check out The Angle (http://blog.aia.org/angle/), where former president of the American Institute of Architects (AIA) in Denver, Kin DuBois, will be blogging live from the Democratic National Convention. Kin will be relaying via the blog any developments on environmental standards and building, clean technology, and greenhouse gas emissions.

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