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I like it, it is being put right in front of Central Park, so will appear to be like a "gateway" of sorts to the park. Kind of a really cool concept and a really cool out-of-the-ordinary design.
The tallest building U/C in Seattle right now, The Mark, is almost done with glazing installation. The angled top will be home to a solar array. This will house an SLS Hotel and undisclosed office tenants.
A picture showing renderings of current, confirmed, and proposed development through 2020. We now know that Opus Place (the tall cylindrical tower) will be shorter than previously thought, but Atlanta is really starting to fill in the parking lot gaps in its skyline.
I want to see Atlanta go back to being tall. Atlanta had the tallest building outside of NYC or Chicago, but LA, San Fran, Philly, Miami, etc are catching up.
I like it, it is being put right in front of Central Park, so will appear to be like a "gateway" of sorts to the park. Kind of a really cool concept and a really cool out-of-the-ordinary design.
No.... just no from me. These skinny plain spikes and this Arch of a building that crosses over others. Is neither architecturally interesting or stunning.
Do they need to buy Air-Rights over the properties it crosses? They then can't build one that high.
But maybe we can transform NYC to a loopty-loop city across midtown? Where can it end? a catastrophe to fall over. It's scary to me as no other building is.
These needle buildings are making DUBAI LOOK AWESOME. Heck American Architects designed it and most were Chicago firms like its tallest building. Dubai builds what we can't or don't. Money no object?
Ironically, NYC pioneered and REQUIRED skyscrapers to add set-backs at elevations. PLEEEEZE NYC require it again.
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The Mark
