Pedestrian Bridge, Texas
This beautiful arched bridge in Lake Austin was build byMiro Rivera Architects and is used to connect the
Client's' main house to the smaller guest house on the other side of the pond.
To make the bridge seem as natural as possible within its surroundings,
They made the decking and reed-like hand rails imperfect but still structurally sound.
Kintaikyo, Iwakuni, Japan
The original Kintai Bridge was built in 1673 but collapsed due toflooding.
The rebuilt bridge survived for more than 200 years until a typhoon destroyed in 1950.
The bridge that stands now over the Nishiki River has five wooden arches displaying an incredible amount of detail and craftmanship.
Interesting fact: no nails or bolts have been used to build the arches, only clamps and wires.
Juscelino Kubitschek Bridge, Brasilia, Brazil
The JK Bridge in Brasilia is a lesson in elegant bridge design.
The three huge diagonal arches over the deck of the bridge give the structure an amazing visual fluidity.
Rolling Bridge, London, UK
Thomas heatherwick' s award-winning rolling bridge is an ingenious addition to the grand union canal
System in London and is unique. Unlike regular movable canal bridges, the rolling bridge
Curls up to form an octagon by way of hydraulic jacks to let ships pass.
Beipanjiang River Railroad Bridge, Guizhou, China
Beipanjiang River Railroad Bridge in Guizhou is an enormous railway bridge that was built as
Part of the 'Guizhou-Shuibai Railway Project.' Connecting two mountains over a deep ravine,
At its highest point, the bridge's deck sits 918 ft above the ground.
Parenthetically the bridge in Guizhou connects two of the country's poorest areas.
Henderson Waves, Southern Ridges, Singapore
'Henderson Waves' is Singapore 's highest pedestrian bridge and is at the 'Southern Ridges,'
A beautiful 9 km (six miles) stretch of gardens and parks The deck of the bridge is made
From thousands of Balau wood slats, perfectly cut and arranged, and along the length of the deck,
A snaking, undulating shell forms sheltered seating areas on every upward curve.
b2.jpgThis beautiful arched bridge in Lake Austin was build byMiro Rivera Architects and is used to connect the
Client's' main house to the smaller guest house on the other side of the pond.
To make the bridge seem as natural as possible within its surroundings,
They made the decking and reed-like hand rails imperfect but still structurally sound.
Kintaikyo, Iwakuni, Japan
The original Kintai Bridge was built in 1673 but collapsed due toflooding.
The rebuilt bridge survived for more than 200 years until a typhoon destroyed in 1950.
The bridge that stands now over the Nishiki River has five wooden arches displaying an incredible amount of detail and craftmanship.
Interesting fact: no nails or bolts have been used to build the arches, only clamps and wires.
Juscelino Kubitschek Bridge, Brasilia, Brazil
The JK Bridge in Brasilia is a lesson in elegant bridge design.
The three huge diagonal arches over the deck of the bridge give the structure an amazing visual fluidity.
Rolling Bridge, London, UK
Thomas heatherwick' s award-winning rolling bridge is an ingenious addition to the grand union canal
System in London and is unique. Unlike regular movable canal bridges, the rolling bridge
Curls up to form an octagon by way of hydraulic jacks to let ships pass.
Beipanjiang River Railroad Bridge, Guizhou, China
Beipanjiang River Railroad Bridge in Guizhou is an enormous railway bridge that was built as
Part of the 'Guizhou-Shuibai Railway Project.' Connecting two mountains over a deep ravine,
At its highest point, the bridge's deck sits 918 ft above the ground.
Parenthetically the bridge in Guizhou connects two of the country's poorest areas.
Henderson Waves, Southern Ridges, Singapore
'Henderson Waves' is Singapore 's highest pedestrian bridge and is at the 'Southern Ridges,'
A beautiful 9 km (six miles) stretch of gardens and parks The deck of the bridge is made
From thousands of Balau wood slats, perfectly cut and arranged, and along the length of the deck,
A snaking, undulating shell forms sheltered seating areas on every upward curve.