This design not only represents a physical structure but also embodies a deep concept of connection between the tangible (the city, the streets) and the intangible (memory, absence, what is not present in visible matter).
Project name
ELA (Emotional Layout Architecture) - Prototype
Architecture firm
GAM Design
Location
Mexico City, Mexico
Tools used
Midjourney, Runaway (video), Adobe Photoshop, Luminarneo, Davinci (video)
Principal architect
Marco Arredondo
Visualization
Marco Arredondo
Typology
Futuristic Architecture
Tzinacan House is a contemporary residence inspired by the mystique and intrigue of the bat cave. The name "Tzinacan" refers to the bat in the Nahuatl language, symbolizing a connection with nature and Mesoamerican mythology.
Project name
Casa Tzinacan
Architecture firm
GAM, ZUN-ZUN
Tools used
Midjorney AI, Adobe Photoshop, Adobe Lightroom
Principal architect
Marco Arredondo, Jenn Beltran
Visualization
GAM, ZUN-ZUN
Typology
Residential › House
El Ajusco, a majestic mountain range south of Mexico City, is a sanctuary of biodiversity and spirituality. Its hills and valleys host a lush variety of flora and fauna and have been home to ancestral cultures with a deep and meaningful connection to the land.
Location
Ajusco, Mexico City, Mexico
Tools used
Midjourney, Adobe Photoshop, Adobe Lightroom
Principal architect
Marco Arredondo
Visualization
GAM, ZUN-ZUN
Typology
Residential › House
The exterior structure of the house is characterized by strong geometric lines and robust forms, typical of the brutalist style. The main facade blends with the topography of God's Finger and is clad in rough concrete panels, creating an interesting contrast with the natural textures of the surroundings. Large glass windows frame the stunning views...
Project name
Casa Paracho
Location
Dedo de Dios, Michoacan, Mexico
Tools used
Midjorney AI, Adobe Photoshop, Adobe Lightroom
Principal architect
Marco Arredondo
Design team
GAM and ZUN-ZUN
Visualization
GAM and ZUN-ZUN
Typology
Residential › House
The overlapping blueprints converse among themselves from their fragmentation with the hill, opening up and integrating with the landscape. The central structure supports the geometric skin of the snake, and its windows allow us to glimpse the depths of human consciousness.
Location
Cuaquiahuac, Tepoztlán, Morelos, Mexico
Principal architect
Marco Arredondo
Material
Steel Structure, Glass, Concrete and Wood Structure
Client
Christian Vazquez / Actor
Typology
Residential › House
