Interesting with the tower built by 'mushrooms'

(scienceinfo.net) - Architectural building from mushrooms built in New York, USA. Self-adhesive bricks are used to create outdoor 'air conditioners'.

Museum of Modern Art PS1 (Museum of Modern Art PS1) will have organic structure. The bricks will be made from a combination of corn husks and hyphae, and were used to create architectural structures, this architecture is designed to suck cool air downwards.

The design named Hy-Fi by architect David Benjamin mostly uses natural carbon and even the light reflecting bricks used in this project will be recycled.

Land and high-rise buildings are often an unpopular combination of architects. But an engineer changed a highlight of New York by a building made of mushrooms. It will be built from bricks made of corn and mushrooms that will grow and intertwine.

The PS1 Museum of Contemporary Art will have an eco-friendly, architectural structure designed to generate zero waste and create shade and seating for visitors to season concerts. Summer showroom.

Named Hi-Fi, the tower designed by architect David Benjamin will be opened in June.

Two organic materials will be placed in the soil to shape the bricks, they will grow and once combined, will continue to grow and bind together, creating the power of the tower.

The shadow of the tower will be three open-top towers standing side by side, and will consist of a membrane covered with light that reflects light to the underlying mushroom bricks, helping them grow.

The strange shape of this architecture is designed to push the hot air upwards and suck cool air down, where visitors can sit and rest.

Pedro Gadanho, a manager at MoMA's Department of Architecture and Design, said: 'This material can really change the way people build.

It innovates most of the basic components of architecture - bricks - as well as future materials and the fundamental impact of open-ended design possibilities'.

Benjamin took the opportunity to build organic architecture according to his design at the 15th Young Architect Design Competition, in this competition asking designers to create architectures. emits waste when the expiry date expires.

The Hy-Fi design of Benjamin mostly contains natural carbon and reflective bricks will be rotated back to the company that produces the light reflection coating, while the finished organic bricks will be mixed into compost. Organic.

"We like the idea of ​​testing new ideas by bringing them to life, so this is a great opportunity for us," Benjamin told The New York Times .