Saturday, 5 April 2014

The Land of Giants with Thousands MW POWER -100 Foot Electric Giants

High-Voltage Pylon Giants – Electric Power Supply


High-Voltage Pylon Giants
Flying into the sky, electric pylons are a nosy element in our present day painted scenes, appearing to remain as an update that a great part of the infrastructure connected with technology is not intended to be pretty. At the same time, why can't these pervasive towers be both down to earth and tastefully satisfying? In Iceland, the "Landsnet High-Voltage Transmission Line Tower Design Competition" tested originators to reconsider electric pylons, generating dazzling challenge sections like 'Place where there is Giants' by Choi + Shine Architects.

Iceland POWER Supply Giants - Towering Icelandic Super-Sculptures






Iceland POWER Supply Giants
The 'Place where there is the Giants' idea gives electric pylons a humanoid shape, viably transforming them into 100-foot designs that arrive at up and help the power lines. Made of the same steel casing and cement footings that are utilized to construct most standard pylons, these expressive considers might be organized along with different stances to change the tallness of the lines, from holding them over their heads to hunching close to the ground. The 'Place where there is Giants' configuration won good say in the opposition and the 2010 Boston Society of Architects 'Unbuilt Architecture' Award.

100 Foot Electric Giants of ICELAND - Icelandic Super-Sculptures



100 Foot Electric Giants of ICELAND
An alternate section, by Dietmar Koering of Arphenotype, takes an alternate tack. While this outline seemingly has less visual effect than 'Place that is known for Giants', it is no to a lesser degree a sensational change from current arch outlines, particularly since the draftsman decided to utilize all-new materials and development instead of sticking to a current assembling methodology. The pre-assembled towers are made of "aramid-fiber-framework limited with eco pitch through thermosetting", which makes them climate  and UV-safe.

Choi+Shine Architects - Land of Giants Images - Icelandic Super-Sculptures



Land of Giants Images - Icelandic Super-Sculptures

Korean engineer Yong ho Shin imparted his second-prize-winning configuration with Archdaily. "Superstring" additionally splits actually far from accepting arch outlines with illustrative structures that are straightforward, lightweight, pre-assembled and air motion facilitating for simple transportation and development and also imperviousness to great climate conditions. With natural shapes that appear to movement relying upon the viewpoint of the viewer, the "Superstring" pylons are made of steel tubing adjusted on four stay wires, permitting the pylons to flex in the wind.

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