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Vaulot Dyevre InsectopiaIn recent years we’ve seen large <a href="http://inhabitat.com/mosaic-of-colorful-birds-nests-entices-local-sparrows-back-to-barcelona/">mosaics of bird nests</a>, <a href="http://inhabitat.com/nendos-tree-house-is-an-apartment-building-for-birds/">apartment buildings for birds</a>, and even eco-friendly <a href="http://inhabitat.com/greenrrroof-animal-house/">prefab houses for pets</a>. But what about bugs? The designers at <a href="http://www.vaulotdyevre.com/index.html">Vaulout & Dyèvre</a> turned their gaze to Earth's smallest creatures with <a href="http://www.vaulotdyevre.com/VaulotDyevre_Nichoirs13eme_HD.html">Insectopia</a>, a collection of art installations in the 13th arrondissement of Paris that look like dense condo developments for insects.1
Vaulot Dyevre InsectopiaIntricate conglomerates of small wooden dwellings populate the parks of the 13th arrondissement in Paris.2
Vaulot Dyevre InsectopiaThe installations look like tiny futuristic looking hotels for insects.3
Vaulot Dyevre InsectopiaThe structures resemble both trees and densely populated cities.4
Vaulot Dyevre InsectopiaBug buildings are mounted on top of each other, creating a small universe inhabited by different species of insects.5
Vaulot Dyevre InsectopiaThe artists’ intention was to create a universe which is in constant motion.6
Vaulot Dyevre InsectopiaIt should arouse curiosity and engage with the imagination of passers-by.7







