Museum of the Moving Image’s FEVE-Enchanced Facade Combines Functionality with Stunning Aesthetics

Lumiflon FEVE Resin, Coraflon ADS, PPG, Museum of Moving Images, Aluminum Panels, Architecture, Coatings, Fluoropolymer Coatings
The Museum of the Moving Image in Astoria, New York stands as the picture of architectural innovation. Originally a historic movie studio complex, this 60,000-square-foot museum underwent a comprehensive renovation in July 2013, including a striking 40,000-square-foot addition. Central to its captivating design is the usage of Lumiflon FEVE fluoropolymer resins, which provide a plethora of benefits that boast both aesthetics and performance.

George W. Bush Presidential Center Preserves Former US President’s Legacy With Innovative Architectural Design

George W. Bush, Presidential, Center, Dallas, Robert AM Stern, PPG, Coraflon, ADS, Coatings, Lumiflon, FEVE, Resin, Photography, Robert AM Stern Architects
Nestled on the edge of Southern Methodist University’s Dallas campus, the 23-acre George W. Bush Presidential Center stands as a tribute to the 43rd President of the United States. Opened in 2013, this striking facility combines a museum and library, showcasing a replica of President Bush’s Oval Office and a model of the White House’s Rose Garden adapted to Texas's climate.

6 New Schools Designed With Custom Lumiflon-Imbued Fiber Cement Panels to Nurture A Passion for Learning

In many societies, schools are an integral part of the community. They provide the foundation for children to learn and grow, eventually becoming part of society. In an effort to provide the foundation and structure needed for their children, the Victorian School Building Authority (VSBA) in Australia began a project to build six primary schools on the outer western suburbs of Melbourne. These schools are located on indigenous lands belonging to the Wurundjeri and Wathaurung peoples of the Kulin Nation.

LEED Gold Certified Art Museum Serves As Cultural Bridge Within Community

Situated in San Francisco’s Civic Center, the Asian Art Museum is described as home to one of the world’s finest collections of Asian art, with more than 18,000 pieces of art curated with the intention of inspiring museum-goers through Asian and Asian American art. Initially established more than 50 years ago, the premier art venue underwent a massive project in 2017, the $38 million endeavor made to accommodate large exhibitions as well as a contemporary art program. Designed by WHY Architecture, the new exhibition space, the Akiko Yamazaki and Jerry Yang Pavilion and East West Bank Art Terrace, was completed in 2020.

Office Building Retrofitting Finds Inspiration in Japanese Art of Kintsukuroi

Kintsukuroi, translating to “golden repair,” is the Japanese art of mending broken pottery with precious metals. The art regards the breakage and repair as part of the pottery’s history, and accentuates it rather than completely erasing or disguising it. Inspired by Kintsukuroi, designers at Gensler approached One Post Office Square with the intention of utilizing some of the already-existing features and enhancing it with architectural additions, creating something exquisite.