👷‍♀️: Tan Yamanouchi & AWGL 📏: 44 m² 🗓️: 2022 📍: Tokyo, Japan 📷: Katsumasa Tanaka

1. GINZA PLACE
2. APPLE STORE
3. HUGO BOSS
4. ZARA
5. HERMES
6. LOUIS VUITTON
7. TIFFANY&CO.
8. YASUYO BUILDING
9. BOTTEGA VENETA
10. DIOR
11. GUCCI
12. HM
13. ROLEX
14. LOUIS VUITTON
15. NATIONAL CENTER
16. TOKYU PLAZA
17. PRADA
18. YAMAHA(night)
19. YAMAHA
20. UNIQLO

Created a modern office building visualization focused on cinematic lighting, clean architecture, and realistic atmosphere.

Workflow included 3D visualization, material detailing, post-processing, and AI-assisted enhancements for extra realism.

👷‍♀️: YUUA 📏: 27.5m² 🗓️: 2012 📍: Toshima, Japan 📷: Toshihiro Sobajima

Designed by Tod Williams Billie Tsien Architects with Interactive Design Architects as the local Chicago partner, the Obama Presidential Center went through several major design refinements between its earliest public concepts and the final version now nearing completion in Jackson Park.
I put these images in chronological order because it’s interesting seeing how the project’s massing, façade language, landscape integration, and civic space evolved over time.

- Early Concept Model (2016–2017)
The first image shows one of the earliest public concept models after the design team was selected in 2016.
At this stage, the museum tower appears much more monolithic and simplified geometrically. The building massing is heavier overall, with fewer façade details and a more abstract sculptural appearance. The landscape plan was already a major part of the concept, emphasizing a campus integrated into Jackson Park instead of a traditional isolated presidential library complex.
This early phase focused more on symbolic monumentality and overall site organization than material detailing or façade refinement.

- Revised Design / Mid-Development Phase (2017–2019)
The second image shows the project after several rounds of public review, planning revisions, and technical development.
By this stage, the tower proportions became more refined vertically, and the façade system started evolving into the carved geometric pattern language that later became one of the defining visual features of the project.
The surrounding civic spaces also became more integrated into the architectural composition, with stronger pedestrian emphasis, expanded green roof systems, and more visually connected public plazas.
Compared to the earliest model, the project here feels less like a singular object in the landscape and more like an interconnected civic campus.

- Final Vision / Near-Final Rendering (2020–2021)
The final rendering shows the project much closer to the version now under construction.
The tower appears taller, more vertically dramatic, and significantly more refined in terms of façade articulation and materiality. The carved upper façade sections became more detailed and visually expressive, helping break up the large stone-like massing established in the earlier concepts.
The landscape design also became more immersive and publicly oriented, emphasizing circulation, gathering spaces, gardens, and long pedestrian sightlines through Jackson Park.
Construction officially began in 2021, and the final design reflects years of revisions balancing monumentality, civic accessibility, symbolism, engineering constraints, and public feedback

👷‍♀️: Kazuyo Sejima 📏: 458 m² 🗓️: 2008 📍: Yokohama, Japan 📷: Iwan Baan

This drawing was created from a Revit 3D model and converted into clean linework for coloring and artistic interpretation.

Trying to combine architecture with creativity in a different way 🙌