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DUKAS_182571291_NUR
Aerial view of Saltstraumen Tidal Current near Bodø, Norway
An aerial view shows Saltstraumen, the world's strongest tidal current, near Bodo, Norway, on September 21, 2024. Powerful whirlpools swirl through Saltstraumen as tidal currents surge between the Saltenfjord and Skjerstadfjord. Every six hours, nearly 400 million cubic meters of water rush through the 3-kilometer-long, 150-meter-wide strait, reaching speeds of up to 20 knots (10 meters per second), creating one of the world's strongest tidal flows. (Photo by Manuel Romano/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182571288_NUR
Aerial view of Saltstraumen Tidal Current near Bodø, Norway
An aerial view shows Saltstraumen, the world's strongest tidal current, near Bodo, Norway, on September 21, 2024. Powerful whirlpools swirl through Saltstraumen as tidal currents surge between the Saltenfjord and Skjerstadfjord. Every six hours, nearly 400 million cubic meters of water rush through the 3-kilometer-long, 150-meter-wide strait, reaching speeds of up to 20 knots (10 meters per second), creating one of the world's strongest tidal flows. (Photo by Manuel Romano/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182571285_NUR
Aerial view of Saltstraumen Tidal Current near Bodø, Norway
An aerial view shows Saltstraumen, the world's strongest tidal current, near Bodo, Norway, on September 21, 2024. Powerful whirlpools swirl through Saltstraumen as tidal currents surge between the Saltenfjord and Skjerstadfjord. Every six hours, nearly 400 million cubic meters of water rush through the 3-kilometer-long, 150-meter-wide strait, reaching speeds of up to 20 knots (10 meters per second), creating one of the world's strongest tidal flows. (Photo by Manuel Romano/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182571283_NUR
Aerial view of Saltstraumen Tidal Current near Bodø, Norway
An aerial view shows Saltstraumen, the world's strongest tidal current, near Bodo, Norway, on September 21, 2024. Powerful whirlpools swirl through Saltstraumen as tidal currents surge between the Saltenfjord and Skjerstadfjord. Every six hours, nearly 400 million cubic meters of water rush through the 3-kilometer-long, 150-meter-wide strait, reaching speeds of up to 20 knots (10 meters per second), creating one of the world's strongest tidal flows. (Photo by Manuel Romano/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182571281_NUR
Aerial view of Saltstraumen Tidal Current near Bodø, Norway
An aerial view shows Saltstraumen, the world's strongest tidal current, near Bodo, Norway, on September 21, 2024. Powerful whirlpools swirl through Saltstraumen as tidal currents surge between the Saltenfjord and Skjerstadfjord. Every six hours, nearly 400 million cubic meters of water rush through the 3-kilometer-long, 150-meter-wide strait, reaching speeds of up to 20 knots (10 meters per second), creating one of the world's strongest tidal flows. (Photo by Manuel Romano/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182570311_NUR
Aerial view of Saltstraumen Tidal Current near Bodø, Norway
An aerial view shows Saltstraumen, the world's strongest tidal current, near Bodo, Norway, on September 21, 2024. Powerful whirlpools swirl through Saltstraumen as tidal currents surge between the Saltenfjord and Skjerstadfjord. Every six hours, nearly 400 million cubic meters of water rush through the 3-kilometer-long, 150-meter-wide strait, reaching speeds of up to 20 knots (10 meters per second), creating one of the world's strongest tidal flows. (Photo by Manuel Romano/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182570310_NUR
Aerial view of Saltstraumen Tidal Current near Bodø, Norway
An aerial view shows Saltstraumen, the world's strongest tidal current, near Bodo, Norway, on September 21, 2024. Powerful whirlpools swirl through Saltstraumen as tidal currents surge between the Saltenfjord and Skjerstadfjord. Every six hours, nearly 400 million cubic meters of water rush through the 3-kilometer-long, 150-meter-wide strait, reaching speeds of up to 20 knots (10 meters per second), creating one of the world's strongest tidal flows. (Photo by Manuel Romano/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182570309_NUR
Aerial view of Saltstraumen Tidal Current near Bodø, Norway
An aerial view shows Saltstraumen, the world's strongest tidal current, near Bodo, Norway, on September 21, 2024. Powerful whirlpools swirl through Saltstraumen as tidal currents surge between the Saltenfjord and Skjerstadfjord. Every six hours, nearly 400 million cubic meters of water rush through the 3-kilometer-long, 150-meter-wide strait, reaching speeds of up to 20 knots (10 meters per second), creating one of the world's strongest tidal flows. (Photo by Manuel Romano/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182570307_NUR
Aerial view of Saltstraumen Tidal Current near Bodø, Norway
An aerial view shows Saltstraumen, the world's strongest tidal current, near Bodo, Norway, on September 21, 2024. Powerful whirlpools swirl through Saltstraumen as tidal currents surge between the Saltenfjord and Skjerstadfjord. Every six hours, nearly 400 million cubic meters of water rush through the 3-kilometer-long, 150-meter-wide strait, reaching speeds of up to 20 knots (10 meters per second), creating one of the world's strongest tidal flows. (Photo by Manuel Romano/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182570305_NUR
Aerial view of Saltstraumen Tidal Current near Bodø, Norway
An aerial view shows Saltstraumen, the world's strongest tidal current, near Bodo, Norway, on September 21, 2024. Powerful whirlpools swirl through Saltstraumen as tidal currents surge between the Saltenfjord and Skjerstadfjord. Every six hours, nearly 400 million cubic meters of water rush through the 3-kilometer-long, 150-meter-wide strait, reaching speeds of up to 20 knots (10 meters per second), creating one of the world's strongest tidal flows. (Photo by Manuel Romano/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182570303_NUR
Aerial view of Saltstraumen Tidal Current near Bodø, Norway
An aerial view shows Saltstraumen, the world's strongest tidal current, near Bodo, Norway, on September 21, 2024. Powerful whirlpools swirl through Saltstraumen as tidal currents surge between the Saltenfjord and Skjerstadfjord. Every six hours, nearly 400 million cubic meters of water rush through the 3-kilometer-long, 150-meter-wide strait, reaching speeds of up to 20 knots (10 meters per second), creating one of the world's strongest tidal flows. (Photo by Manuel Romano/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182569487_NUR
Aerial view of Saltstraumen Tidal Current near Bodø, Norway
An aerial view shows Saltstraumen, the world's strongest tidal current, near Bodo, Norway, on September 21, 2024. Powerful whirlpools swirl through Saltstraumen as tidal currents surge between the Saltenfjord and Skjerstadfjord. Every six hours, nearly 400 million cubic meters of water rush through the 3-kilometer-long, 150-meter-wide strait, reaching speeds of up to 20 knots (10 meters per second), creating one of the world's strongest tidal flows. (Photo by Manuel Romano/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182569485_NUR
Aerial view of Saltstraumen Tidal Current near Bodø, Norway
An aerial view shows Saltstraumen, the world's strongest tidal current, near Bodo, Norway, on September 21, 2024. Powerful whirlpools swirl through Saltstraumen as tidal currents surge between the Saltenfjord and Skjerstadfjord. Every six hours, nearly 400 million cubic meters of water rush through the 3-kilometer-long, 150-meter-wide strait, reaching speeds of up to 20 knots (10 meters per second), creating one of the world's strongest tidal flows. (Photo by Manuel Romano/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182569483_NUR
Aerial view of Saltstraumen Tidal Current near Bodø, Norway
An aerial view shows Saltstraumen, the world's strongest tidal current, near Bodo, Norway, on September 21, 2024. Powerful whirlpools swirl through Saltstraumen as tidal currents surge between the Saltenfjord and Skjerstadfjord. Every six hours, nearly 400 million cubic meters of water rush through the 3-kilometer-long, 150-meter-wide strait, reaching speeds of up to 20 knots (10 meters per second), creating one of the world's strongest tidal flows. (Photo by Manuel Romano/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182569479_NUR
Aerial view of Saltstraumen Tidal Current near Bodø, Norway
An aerial view shows Saltstraumen, the world's strongest tidal current, near Bodo, Norway, on September 21, 2024. Powerful whirlpools swirl through Saltstraumen as tidal currents surge between the Saltenfjord and Skjerstadfjord. Every six hours, nearly 400 million cubic meters of water rush through the 3-kilometer-long, 150-meter-wide strait, reaching speeds of up to 20 knots (10 meters per second), creating one of the world's strongest tidal flows. (Photo by Manuel Romano/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182569477_NUR
Aerial view of Saltstraumen Tidal Current near Bodø, Norway
An aerial view shows Saltstraumen, the world's strongest tidal current, near Bodo, Norway, on September 21, 2024. Powerful whirlpools swirl through Saltstraumen as tidal currents surge between the Saltenfjord and Skjerstadfjord. Every six hours, nearly 400 million cubic meters of water rush through the 3-kilometer-long, 150-meter-wide strait, reaching speeds of up to 20 knots (10 meters per second), creating one of the world's strongest tidal flows. (Photo by Manuel Romano/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182568807_NUR
Aerial view of Saltstraumen Tidal Current near Bodø, Norway
An aerial view shows Saltstraumen, the world's strongest tidal current, near Bodo, Norway, on September 21, 2024. Powerful whirlpools swirl through Saltstraumen as tidal currents surge between the Saltenfjord and Skjerstadfjord. Every six hours, nearly 400 million cubic meters of water rush through the 3-kilometer-long, 150-meter-wide strait, reaching speeds of up to 20 knots (10 meters per second), creating one of the world's strongest tidal flows. (Photo by Manuel Romano/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182568806_NUR
Aerial view of Saltstraumen Tidal Current near Bodø, Norway
An aerial view shows Saltstraumen, the world's strongest tidal current, near Bodo, Norway, on September 21, 2024. Powerful whirlpools swirl through Saltstraumen as tidal currents surge between the Saltenfjord and Skjerstadfjord. Every six hours, nearly 400 million cubic meters of water rush through the 3-kilometer-long, 150-meter-wide strait, reaching speeds of up to 20 knots (10 meters per second), creating one of the world's strongest tidal flows. (Photo by Manuel Romano/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182568805_NUR
Aerial view of Saltstraumen Tidal Current near Bodø, Norway
An aerial view shows Saltstraumen, the world's strongest tidal current, near Bodo, Norway, on September 21, 2024. Powerful whirlpools swirl through Saltstraumen as tidal currents surge between the Saltenfjord and Skjerstadfjord. Every six hours, nearly 400 million cubic meters of water rush through the 3-kilometer-long, 150-meter-wide strait, reaching speeds of up to 20 knots (10 meters per second), creating one of the world's strongest tidal flows. (Photo by Manuel Romano/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182568804_NUR
Aerial view of Saltstraumen Tidal Current near Bodø, Norway
An aerial view shows Saltstraumen, the world's strongest tidal current, near Bodo, Norway, on September 21, 2024. Powerful whirlpools swirl through Saltstraumen as tidal currents surge between the Saltenfjord and Skjerstadfjord. Every six hours, nearly 400 million cubic meters of water rush through the 3-kilometer-long, 150-meter-wide strait, reaching speeds of up to 20 knots (10 meters per second), creating one of the world's strongest tidal flows. (Photo by Manuel Romano/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182568803_NUR
Aerial view of Saltstraumen Tidal Current near Bodø, Norway
An aerial view shows Saltstraumen, the world's strongest tidal current, near Bodo, Norway, on September 21, 2024. Powerful whirlpools swirl through Saltstraumen as tidal currents surge between the Saltenfjord and Skjerstadfjord. Every six hours, nearly 400 million cubic meters of water rush through the 3-kilometer-long, 150-meter-wide strait, reaching speeds of up to 20 knots (10 meters per second), creating one of the world's strongest tidal flows. (Photo by Manuel Romano/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_181847425_BES
Un centre culturel d'allure futuriste dédié à la Méditerranée va être construit en Italie
Picture MUST credit: ZHA/ Render by Nightnurse A futuristic-looking cultural centre dedicated to the Mediterranean is to be built — and it's been designed with local wind conditions in mind. The eye-catching building set for Italy will have a sculpted marine-grade aluminium facade that will be 90% opaque. Computer modelling was used to ensure the building can respond well to the local conditions and has helped style its unusual shape. The Centre of Mediterranean Culture will be located on the Strait of Messina in Reggio Calabria, southern Italy. It has been designed by London based Zaha Hadid Architects. The interior will cover 24,000 sq m and feature a curving layout inspired by marine life. It will include an aquarium, conference centres, an auditorium, education spaces, a bookshop, and a restaurant and bar. The centre aims to showcase the relationship between the local population and the Mediterranean sea. Advanced computer simulation modelling was used to create public courtyards that will shelter visitors from the hot sun of one of Italy’s southernmost cities as well as strong winds that get funnelled through the Messina strait in summer. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_181847421_BES
Un centre culturel d'allure futuriste dédié à la Méditerranée va être construit en Italie
Picture MUST credit: ZHA/ Render by Nightnurse A futuristic-looking cultural centre dedicated to the Mediterranean is to be built — and it's been designed with local wind conditions in mind. The eye-catching building set for Italy will have a sculpted marine-grade aluminium facade that will be 90% opaque. Computer modelling was used to ensure the building can respond well to the local conditions and has helped style its unusual shape. The Centre of Mediterranean Culture will be located on the Strait of Messina in Reggio Calabria, southern Italy. It has been designed by London based Zaha Hadid Architects. The interior will cover 24,000 sq m and feature a curving layout inspired by marine life. It will include an aquarium, conference centres, an auditorium, education spaces, a bookshop, and a restaurant and bar. The centre aims to showcase the relationship between the local population and the Mediterranean sea. Advanced computer simulation modelling was used to create public courtyards that will shelter visitors from the hot sun of one of Italy’s southernmost cities as well as strong winds that get funnelled through the Messina strait in summer. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_181847415_BES
Un centre culturel d'allure futuriste dédié à la Méditerranée va être construit en Italie
Picture MUST credit: ZHA/ Render by Nightnurse A futuristic-looking cultural centre dedicated to the Mediterranean is to be built — and it's been designed with local wind conditions in mind. The eye-catching building set for Italy will have a sculpted marine-grade aluminium facade that will be 90% opaque. Computer modelling was used to ensure the building can respond well to the local conditions and has helped style its unusual shape. The Centre of Mediterranean Culture will be located on the Strait of Messina in Reggio Calabria, southern Italy. It has been designed by London based Zaha Hadid Architects. The interior will cover 24,000 sq m and feature a curving layout inspired by marine life. It will include an aquarium, conference centres, an auditorium, education spaces, a bookshop, and a restaurant and bar. The centre aims to showcase the relationship between the local population and the Mediterranean sea. Advanced computer simulation modelling was used to create public courtyards that will shelter visitors from the hot sun of one of Italy’s southernmost cities as well as strong winds that get funnelled through the Messina strait in summer. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_181847411_BES
Un centre culturel d'allure futuriste dédié à la Méditerranée va être construit en Italie
Picture MUST credit: ZHA/ Render by Nightnurse A futuristic-looking cultural centre dedicated to the Mediterranean is to be built — and it's been designed with local wind conditions in mind. The eye-catching building set for Italy will have a sculpted marine-grade aluminium facade that will be 90% opaque. Computer modelling was used to ensure the building can respond well to the local conditions and has helped style its unusual shape. The Centre of Mediterranean Culture will be located on the Strait of Messina in Reggio Calabria, southern Italy. It has been designed by London based Zaha Hadid Architects. The interior will cover 24,000 sq m and feature a curving layout inspired by marine life. It will include an aquarium, conference centres, an auditorium, education spaces, a bookshop, and a restaurant and bar. The centre aims to showcase the relationship between the local population and the Mediterranean sea. Advanced computer simulation modelling was used to create public courtyards that will shelter visitors from the hot sun of one of Italy’s southernmost cities as well as strong winds that get funnelled through the Messina strait in summer. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_181847407_BES
Un centre culturel d'allure futuriste dédié à la Méditerranée va être construit en Italie
Picture MUST credit: ZHA/ Render by Nightnurse A futuristic-looking cultural centre dedicated to the Mediterranean is to be built — and it's been designed with local wind conditions in mind. The eye-catching building set for Italy will have a sculpted marine-grade aluminium facade that will be 90% opaque. Computer modelling was used to ensure the building can respond well to the local conditions and has helped style its unusual shape. The Centre of Mediterranean Culture will be located on the Strait of Messina in Reggio Calabria, southern Italy. It has been designed by London based Zaha Hadid Architects. The interior will cover 24,000 sq m and feature a curving layout inspired by marine life. It will include an aquarium, conference centres, an auditorium, education spaces, a bookshop, and a restaurant and bar. The centre aims to showcase the relationship between the local population and the Mediterranean sea. Advanced computer simulation modelling was used to create public courtyards that will shelter visitors from the hot sun of one of Italy’s southernmost cities as well as strong winds that get funnelled through the Messina strait in summer. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_181847403_BES
Un centre culturel d'allure futuriste dédié à la Méditerranée va être construit en Italie
Picture MUST credit: ZHA/ Render by Nightnurse A futuristic-looking cultural centre dedicated to the Mediterranean is to be built — and it's been designed with local wind conditions in mind. The eye-catching building set for Italy will have a sculpted marine-grade aluminium facade that will be 90% opaque. Computer modelling was used to ensure the building can respond well to the local conditions and has helped style its unusual shape. The Centre of Mediterranean Culture will be located on the Strait of Messina in Reggio Calabria, southern Italy. It has been designed by London based Zaha Hadid Architects. The interior will cover 24,000 sq m and feature a curving layout inspired by marine life. It will include an aquarium, conference centres, an auditorium, education spaces, a bookshop, and a restaurant and bar. The centre aims to showcase the relationship between the local population and the Mediterranean sea. Advanced computer simulation modelling was used to create public courtyards that will shelter visitors from the hot sun of one of Italy’s southernmost cities as well as strong winds that get funnelled through the Messina strait in summer. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_181753312_FER
dukas 181753312 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
Med culture 1
Ref 16584
26/02/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit: ZHA/ Render by Nightnurse
A futuristic-looking cultural centre dedicated to the Mediterranean is to be built — and it's been designed with local wind conditions in mind.
The eye-catching building set for Italy will have a sculpted marine-grade aluminium facade that will be 90% opaque.
Computer modelling was used to ensure the building can respond well to the local conditions and has helped style its unusual shape.
The Centre of Mediterranean Culture will be located on the Strait of Messina in Reggio Calabria, southern Italy.
It has been designed by London based Zaha Hadid Architects.
The interior will cover 24,000 sq m and feature a curving layout inspired by marine life.
It will include an aquarium, conference centres, an auditorium, education spaces, a bookshop, and a restaurant and bar.
The centre aims to showcase the relationship between the local population and the Mediterranean sea.
Advanced computer simulation modelling was used to create public courtyards that will shelter visitors from the hot sun of one of Italy’s southernmost cities as well as strong winds that get funnelled through the Messina strait in summer.
OPS: Render of the the Centre of Mediterranean Culture designed by Zaha Hadid Architects .
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_181753310_FER
dukas 181753310 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
Med culture 1
Ref 16584
26/02/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit: ZHA/ Render by Nightnurse
A futuristic-looking cultural centre dedicated to the Mediterranean is to be built — and it's been designed with local wind conditions in mind.
The eye-catching building set for Italy will have a sculpted marine-grade aluminium facade that will be 90% opaque.
Computer modelling was used to ensure the building can respond well to the local conditions and has helped style its unusual shape.
The Centre of Mediterranean Culture will be located on the Strait of Messina in Reggio Calabria, southern Italy.
It has been designed by London based Zaha Hadid Architects.
The interior will cover 24,000 sq m and feature a curving layout inspired by marine life.
It will include an aquarium, conference centres, an auditorium, education spaces, a bookshop, and a restaurant and bar.
The centre aims to showcase the relationship between the local population and the Mediterranean sea.
Advanced computer simulation modelling was used to create public courtyards that will shelter visitors from the hot sun of one of Italy’s southernmost cities as well as strong winds that get funnelled through the Messina strait in summer.
OPS: Render of the the Centre of Mediterranean Culture designed by Zaha Hadid Architects .
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_181753308_FER
dukas 181753308 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
Med culture 1
Ref 16584
26/02/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit: ZHA/ Render by Nightnurse
A futuristic-looking cultural centre dedicated to the Mediterranean is to be built — and it's been designed with local wind conditions in mind.
The eye-catching building set for Italy will have a sculpted marine-grade aluminium facade that will be 90% opaque.
Computer modelling was used to ensure the building can respond well to the local conditions and has helped style its unusual shape.
The Centre of Mediterranean Culture will be located on the Strait of Messina in Reggio Calabria, southern Italy.
It has been designed by London based Zaha Hadid Architects.
The interior will cover 24,000 sq m and feature a curving layout inspired by marine life.
It will include an aquarium, conference centres, an auditorium, education spaces, a bookshop, and a restaurant and bar.
The centre aims to showcase the relationship between the local population and the Mediterranean sea.
Advanced computer simulation modelling was used to create public courtyards that will shelter visitors from the hot sun of one of Italy’s southernmost cities as well as strong winds that get funnelled through the Messina strait in summer.
OPS: Render of the the Centre of Mediterranean Culture designed by Zaha Hadid Architects .
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_181753297_FER
dukas 181753297 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
Med culture 1
Ref 16584
26/02/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit: ZHA/ Render by Nightnurse
A futuristic-looking cultural centre dedicated to the Mediterranean is to be built — and it's been designed with local wind conditions in mind.
The eye-catching building set for Italy will have a sculpted marine-grade aluminium facade that will be 90% opaque.
Computer modelling was used to ensure the building can respond well to the local conditions and has helped style its unusual shape.
The Centre of Mediterranean Culture will be located on the Strait of Messina in Reggio Calabria, southern Italy.
It has been designed by London based Zaha Hadid Architects.
The interior will cover 24,000 sq m and feature a curving layout inspired by marine life.
It will include an aquarium, conference centres, an auditorium, education spaces, a bookshop, and a restaurant and bar.
The centre aims to showcase the relationship between the local population and the Mediterranean sea.
Advanced computer simulation modelling was used to create public courtyards that will shelter visitors from the hot sun of one of Italy’s southernmost cities as well as strong winds that get funnelled through the Messina strait in summer.
OPS: Render of the the Centre of Mediterranean Culture designed by Zaha Hadid Architects .
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_181753319_FER
dukas 181753319 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
Med culture 1
Ref 16584
26/02/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit: ZHA/ Render by Nightnurse
A futuristic-looking cultural centre dedicated to the Mediterranean is to be built — and it's been designed with local wind conditions in mind.
The eye-catching building set for Italy will have a sculpted marine-grade aluminium facade that will be 90% opaque.
Computer modelling was used to ensure the building can respond well to the local conditions and has helped style its unusual shape.
The Centre of Mediterranean Culture will be located on the Strait of Messina in Reggio Calabria, southern Italy.
It has been designed by London based Zaha Hadid Architects.
The interior will cover 24,000 sq m and feature a curving layout inspired by marine life.
It will include an aquarium, conference centres, an auditorium, education spaces, a bookshop, and a restaurant and bar.
The centre aims to showcase the relationship between the local population and the Mediterranean sea.
Advanced computer simulation modelling was used to create public courtyards that will shelter visitors from the hot sun of one of Italy’s southernmost cities as well as strong winds that get funnelled through the Messina strait in summer.
OPS: Render of the the Centre of Mediterranean Culture designed by Zaha Hadid Architects .
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_181753317_FER
dukas 181753317 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
Med culture 1
Ref 16584
26/02/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit: ZHA/ Render by Nightnurse
A futuristic-looking cultural centre dedicated to the Mediterranean is to be built — and it's been designed with local wind conditions in mind.
The eye-catching building set for Italy will have a sculpted marine-grade aluminium facade that will be 90% opaque.
Computer modelling was used to ensure the building can respond well to the local conditions and has helped style its unusual shape.
The Centre of Mediterranean Culture will be located on the Strait of Messina in Reggio Calabria, southern Italy.
It has been designed by London based Zaha Hadid Architects.
The interior will cover 24,000 sq m and feature a curving layout inspired by marine life.
It will include an aquarium, conference centres, an auditorium, education spaces, a bookshop, and a restaurant and bar.
The centre aims to showcase the relationship between the local population and the Mediterranean sea.
Advanced computer simulation modelling was used to create public courtyards that will shelter visitors from the hot sun of one of Italy’s southernmost cities as well as strong winds that get funnelled through the Messina strait in summer.
OPS: Render of the the Centre of Mediterranean Culture designed by Zaha Hadid Architects .
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUK10151068_011
NEWS - Das mit ukrainischem Getreide beladene Schiff Razoni im Bosporus
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gokhan Mert/UPI/Shutterstock (13064456j)
The Sierra Leone-flagged cargo ship Razoni moves carrying 26,000 tuns of corn from Ukraine off the coast of north-west Istanbul in Turkya, on Wednesday, August 3, 2022. A team of Russian and Ukrainian officials in Turkey is due to inspect the first shipment of grain exported from Ukraine since Moscow's invasion under a deal aimed at curbing a global food crisis. The Sierra Leone-flagged Razoni arrived at the edge of the Bosphorus Strait just north of Istanbul on Tuesday a day after leaving the Black Sea port of Odessa carrying 26,000 tonnes of maize bound for Lebanon.
Ship Razoni, Carrying Ukrainian Grain, Sails in the Bosphorus in Turkey, Istanbul - 03 Aug 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151068_009
NEWS - Das mit ukrainischem Getreide beladene Schiff Razoni im Bosporus
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gokhan Mert/UPI/Shutterstock (13064456i)
The Sierra Leone-flagged cargo ship Razoni carrying 26,000 tonnes of corn from Ukraine moves off the coast of north-west Istanbul in Turkya on Wednesday, August 3, 2022. A team of Russian and Ukrainian officials in Turkey is due to inspect the first shipment of grain exported from Ukraine since Moscow's invasion under a deal aimed at curbing a global food crisis. The Sierra Leone-flagged Razoni arrived at the edge of the Bosphorus Strait just north of Istanbul on Tuesday a day after leaving the Black Sea port of Odessa carrying 26,000 tonnes of maize bound for Lebanon.
Ship Razoni, Carrying Ukrainian Grain, Sails in the Bosphorus in Turkey, Istanbul - 03 Aug 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151068_003
NEWS - Das mit ukrainischem Getreide beladene Schiff Razoni im Bosporus
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gokhan Mert/UPI/Shutterstock (13064456b)
The Sierra Leone-flagged cargo ship Razoni carrying 26,000 tonnes of corn from Ukraine moves off the coast of north-west Istanbul in Turkya on Wednesday, August 3, 2022. A team of Russian and Ukrainian officials in Turkey is due to inspect the first shipment of grain exported from Ukraine since Moscow's invasion under a deal aimed at curbing a global food crisis. The Sierra Leone-flagged Razoni arrived at the edge of the Bosphorus Strait just north of Istanbul on Tuesday a day after leaving the Black Sea port of Odessa carrying 26,000 tonnes of maize bound for Lebanon.
Ship Razoni, Carrying Ukrainian Grain, Sails in the Bosphorus in Turkey, Istanbul - 03 Aug 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151068_002
NEWS - Das mit ukrainischem Getreide beladene Schiff Razoni im Bosporus
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gokhan Mert/UPI/Shutterstock (13064456c)
The Sierra Leone-flagged cargo ship Razoni carrying 26,000 tonnes of corn from Ukraine moves off the coast of north-west Istanbul in Turkya on Wednesday, August 3, 2022. A team of Russian and Ukrainian officials in Turkey is due to inspect the first shipment of grain exported from Ukraine since Moscow's invasion under a deal aimed at curbing a global food crisis. The Sierra Leone-flagged Razoni arrived at the edge of the Bosphorus Strait just north of Istanbul on Tuesday a day after leaving the Black Sea port of Odessa carrying 26,000 tonnes of maize bound for Lebanon.
Ship Razoni, Carrying Ukrainian Grain, Sails in the Bosphorus in Turkey, Istanbul - 03 Aug 2022
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_110601939_TOP
Colour Medium Format Transparency
Silhouettes of boats on the Bosphorus Strait at sunset, Istanbul, Turkey (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
DUKAS/TOPFOTO -
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Silhouettes of row boats on the Bosphorus Strait at sunset, Istanbul, Turkey (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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Sunset on the Bosphorus Strait, Istanbul, Turkey (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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Humpback whales, Megaptera novaeangliae, cooperatively bubble-net feeding in Chatham Strait, Alaska, USA.
Humpback whales, Megaptera novaeangliae, cooperatively bubble-net feeding in Chatham Strait, Alaska, United States of America
Michael Nolan -
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Resident killer whale, Orcinus orca, tail throw in Chatham Strait, Southeast Alaska, USA.
Resident killer whale, Orcinus orca, tail throw in Chatham Strait, Southeast Alaska, United States of America
Michael Nolan -
DUKAS_123922020_RHA
Resident killer whale pod, Orcinus orca, surfacing in Chatham Strait, Southeast Alaska, USA.
Resident killer whale pod, Orcinus orca, surfacing in Chatham Strait, Southeast Alaska, United States of America
Michael Nolan -
DUKAS_123922017_RHA
Resident killer whale pod, Orcinus orca, surfacing in Chatham Strait, Southeast Alaska, USA.
Resident killer whale pod, Orcinus orca, surfacing in Chatham Strait, Southeast Alaska, United States of America
Michael Nolan -
DUKAS_123922012_RHA
Resident killer whale pod, Orcinus orca, surfacing in Chatham Strait, Southeast Alaska, USA.
Resident killer whale pod, Orcinus orca, surfacing in Chatham Strait, Southeast Alaska, United States of America
Michael Nolan -
DUKAS_123922009_RHA
Resident killer whale pod, Orcinus orca, surfacing in Chatham Strait, Southeast Alaska, USA.
Resident killer whale pod, Orcinus orca, surfacing in Chatham Strait, Southeast Alaska, United States of America
Michael Nolan -
DUKAS_123922008_RHA
Humpback whales, Megaptera novaeangliae, cooperatively bubble-net feeding in Chatham Strait, Alaska, USA.
Humpback whales, Megaptera novaeangliae, cooperatively bubble-net feeding in Chatham Strait, Alaska, United States of America
Michael Nolan -
DUKAS_123922006_RHA
Humpback whales, Megaptera novaeangliae, cooperatively bubble-net feeding in Chatham Strait, Alaska, USA.
Humpback whales, Megaptera novaeangliae, cooperatively bubble-net feeding in Chatham Strait, Alaska, United States of America
Michael Nolan -
DUK10091777_018
NEWS - Russland: Putin fährt als erster über die Krim-Brücke
May 15, 2018 - Republic of Crimea, Russia - May 15, 2018. - Russia, Republic of Crimea. - Russian President Vladimir Putin after driving a Kamaz truck on the newly opened motor road section of the Kerch Strait (Crimean) Bridge. Right: SGM-Most General Director Aleksander Ostrovsky (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
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NEWS - Russland: Putin fährt als erster über die Krim-Brücke
May 15, 2018 - Krasnodar Territory, Russia - May 15, 2018. - Russia, Krasnodar Territory. - Russian President Vladimir Putin talks to the builders of the Crimean Bridge at Kilometre Zero during the opening of the motor road section of the Kerch Strait (Crimean) Bridge. From right: Stroygazmontazh Chairman of the Board Arkady Rotenberg and SGM-Most General Director Aleksander Ostrovsky (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
