Comments: tall glass box

You take some wonderful photographs, but your penchant for parallax correction leaves us with some hideously distorted buildings. Yes, the verticals are parallel, but the building itself now appears hideously squished. Try posting a tapering building - you might be surprised at how acceptable it looks! :-)

Posted by Aegidius at August 14, 2007 09:58 AM

What an unusual building. I really like this. It almost looks like an architectural model rather than the real thing. Cool shot.

Posted by Alice at August 14, 2007 10:07 AM

WOW! talk about full frame!!
loving this shot

Posted by Brian at August 14, 2007 10:34 AM

flat as cardboard. wicked cool.

sigh. so many nice buildings went up right after I graduated.

Posted by mogo at August 14, 2007 12:09 PM

Very cool!

I like this building at night, when the suspended spheres are lit up.

Posted by Sarah at August 14, 2007 02:39 PM

The way this photo appeared on my screen when I first opened the page, it looked like the top 1/2 of the building was just floating in the air. That would be kind of a neat 'photo shopped effect", I think.
Best
Bill

Posted by Bill at August 14, 2007 02:42 PM

you sure have a knack for finding unusual buildings :P

Posted by mel at August 14, 2007 07:17 PM

I love that building at night, you can see the trees illuminated in the squares.

Posted by John Pee at August 14, 2007 09:21 PM

I still think it's one of the oddest looking buildings I ever saw.

Posted by arly at August 15, 2007 07:05 PM

Great shot, you should try taking pictures inside the reflection angles can be quite interesting.

Posted by Max Titov at August 17, 2007 10:47 AM

Sam – I Hope you get a chance at some point to go inside. There is a great bamboo forrest at the entrance way and there are some great circular skylights where the old and new building merge (back of the first floor)as well as these beautiful mosaic walls. You can also take the elevators right up to the upper floors where they have those glassier area – they're two level common spaces connected by circular staircases with great east and west views of the city.

love this shot! lookin' forward to any future collaborations with Spacing.

Posted by Eleni at August 18, 2007 01:29 AM

I once had the chance to be walking by this building at dusk as the automatic blinds were changing. They change one window at a time. Almost like watching dominoes falling over.

Posted by Brent at April 1, 2008 01:34 PM
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