Greetings Hive!
It's that special time of the week again to showcase celebrated posts about architecture and design, broadcasting from various locations around the world. As part of our weekly curation process, we gladly promote outstanding publications that align with our community's primary advocacy of elevating architecture and design with the Hive blockchain.
We are , your dedicated Hive community covering digital content about Architecture, Interior Design, Furniture Design, Urban Design, and Environmental Design.
For this week's report, we're truly delighted to present to you our 60th Edition featuring our top 3 publications highlighting a truly fascinating church built on chicken eggs from Belarus, a remarkably stunning building with modern features from Bulgaria, and 2 iconic urban bridges from Spain.
Don't forget to also check out our "Runner-Up" entries for their remarkable contributions.
Our Champions for the Week:
(from March 21 - 27, 2022)
The main material - red brick was brought from St. Petersburg, and the masonry mortar was fastened in the most unusual way. In order to strengthen the cement mortar, the builders used chicken eggs. The villagers voluntarily provided chicken eggs during the construction of the Temple. According to legend, it was thanks to this unusual "recipe" that the walls were able to survive the war and the test of time. This version also has scientific explanations.
Above the main entrance of the building is written "Congress Center". On the Internet, however, this building is called "International Congress Center". And now we go around it on all sides, starting with the right side of its entrance. Above, you saw details of this right side, bordering the waters of the port. And next to it you can often see fishermen, local people who stay here all day, perhaps making a living this way and not paying any attention to the architecture behind them.
I decided to take a photo with people in it to show you the size of the bridge… so you can relate to the size. Here two couriers circle past. Our view through it. I see lots of lights… it must be an amazing sight to see it at night time, but we don’t have the time to go back in the evening. Closer look. You see one part is designated for cyclists and the other part is for pedestrians. View through the other side. I like this design… intriguing. It doesn’t feel out of place. It is a beautiful addition to the park. And an easy way to cross for people.
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