Feature: Dezeen writes about Eden of the Orient

Dezeen wrote about my latest photo series “Eden of the Orient”

“Belgian photographer Kris Provoost explores the striking juxtaposition of Hong Kong's "hyper-dense" housing and natural landscapes in his latest photography series, Eden of the Orient.

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Eden of the Orient gives an insight into Hong Kong's unique built environment, which is enveloped by greenery but recognised as one of the densest places to live on Earth.

"Hong Kong is extreme in its immense density, nowhere else do you have to deal with this level of density. Wherever you look, there are high-rise residential towers," Provoost, who lives in Hong Kong, told Dezeen.”

Read the full feature here: DEZEEN

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New Office Works installation for deTour, PMQ

Earlier this month, I was tasked with photographing New Office Work’s latest project: an installation for deTour, a design festival organised at PMQ in Hong Kong.

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Designed around the theme of ‘social-distancing’ a trio of colourful and transparent object where placed in a way to enhance safe ways of conversation.

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Award: Blueprint Photography Awards

At the end of last year, I won the Professional Urbanism Category at the Blueprint Photography Awards with a photo taken in Chongqing, China.
Portrayed here is a photo taken from my Human vs City series. In the frame is a juxtaposition of a brutal construction site with a natural riverbank where a Chongqing citizen is unfazed by what happens behind him.

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Human vs City, is a series of photos taken in 2019, highlighting the contrast between human scale in a metropolis like Chongqing.
You can see the entire series here: HUMAN vs CITY

If you are interested in large scale print of this photoseries, please have a look at the PRINT shop.

Read more about the Blueprint Photography Awards

Construction Update: Airside

Snøhetta and Nan Fung Group's Airside reaches 30 floors. Another 15 to go, before it tops out at 200 meter. The organization of volumes becomes clear now as it steps from lowrise volumes all the way up to the 200 meter tower.
With facade mounting in process, the wave glazing panels become visible.

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Designed by Snøhetta
Developed by Nan Fung Group.

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K11 Art and Cultural Centre - Hong Kong

K11 Art and Cultural Center has recently been opened at the K11 Musea development at Victoria Dockside in Hong Kong.

The Arts Center is wrapped in about 300 glass tubes of each 9 meters tall. It stands out in a mosaic of different facade types of the K11 Musea development. 

See more photos here

Photographed for SO-IL, Eckersley O’Callaghan, seele and Cricursa.

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This project is made possible by a large team of professional: 

Architectural Design of the K11 Art and Cultural Centre by SO – IL
Facade Design by seele
Glass Structural Design by Eckersley O'Callaghan
Large curved glazing by CRICURSA
Submission support by Inhabit
The overall architectural design of K11 Musea by KPF and Ronald Lu & Partners

K11 Musea was developed by K11 Concepts LimitedNew World Development Company LimitedAdrian Cheng

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