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TOURIST DEVELOPMENT OF A FORT - France
Atelierpng - Antoine Petit, Nicolas Debicki, Grichka Martinetti
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Biography
Atelierpng was born in 2007 with the will of building a tangible, sensory and temporal presence. We are thoroughly looking to highlight local cultural and material resources.
p (“Pedro” Antoine Petit) is architect. He has been trained to legacy arts at the Atelier Pierre Soulages by Sylvie Abélanet, artist and engraver and Philippe Cozolino, Meilleur Ouvrier de France stained glass master. He also worked with Shigeru Ban in Paris.
n (Nicolas Debicki) is also architect with a diploma in sustainability at the university of Paris-Est Marne-la-Vallée and jury member for several architecture contests. He has followed building studies from an early age. He worked at Valode&Pistre Architects and Architecture Studio.
g (Grichka Martinetti) is architect, photographer and computer graphics designer. He has studied at Sir John Cass Faculty of Art, Architecture and Design in London, has been trained to the Design for all and is following a course at the Ecole de Chaillot in Paris to become a specialist in historical monuments. He also worked at the Ateliers Jean Nouvel. atelierpng has been teaching young architects students since 2012.
7 SOCIAL HOUSING
In a narrow Parisian plot with numerous building opposites a small social housing is being built. It looks to address people legitimate yearnings: space, light, intimacy and outside. Communal areas lit by natural light, generous terraces, will bring intimacy and light to the spaces. In a borough marked by bricks as much for shops than for dwellings, the building is thought as a giant masonry. The implementation of polystyrene blocks, glass and ceramic makes it a brick-laying. It darkens as well as it is brought to life by an essential element: mortar.
In a narrow Parisian plot with numerous building opposites a small social housing is being built. It looks to address people legitimate yearnings: space, light, intimacy and outside. Communal areas lit by natural light, generous terraces, will bring intimacy and light to the spaces. In a borough marked by bricks as much for shops than for dwellings, the building is thought as a giant masonry. The implementation of polystyrene blocks, glass and ceramic makes it a brick-laying. It darkens as well as it is brought to life by an essential element: mortar.
