There’s been something of a renaissance lately in inflatable architecture. In the past few years alone, this ephemeral typology has been at Collective Design Fair, Performa 17, and the Park Avenue ...

New York just wrapped a series of parties, held around the city inside the inflatable dome you see above. But inflatable architecture has been around for at least 40 years. Archidose just did a ...

Strikingly graphic and fun, a new kind of garden has sprouted from the rooftop of the Seoul Hall of Urbanism and Architecture in South Korea. Moscow-based architecture firm SKNYPL transformed what was ...

Designers have given a glimpse into the future of urban architecture: AI-generated inflatable skyscrapers. The buildings are the brainchild of Zumo, a Barcelona-based architectural practice. Founded ...

Washington, D.C. isn’t exactly a hotbed of architectural experimentation. But that’s about to change: Diller Scofidio + Renfro is planning to build a giant, 145-foot inflatable add-on to the somber ...

How do inflatable structures behave in public spaces? What relationships or connections can they establish among people? From the perspective of Conjuntos Empáticos, inflatable structures act as ...

Inflatable Architecture has enabled the imaginations of environmental dreamers of all types. From figures like Buckminster Fuller to Ant Farm, inflatables promise to liberate people from the harsh ...

An artist has decided to come up with a unique project that involves visualizing what life could be like on Mars. The project is called "Building A Martian House" and involves a 53-sqm inflatable ...

May 7, 2005 Inflatable structures (aka airbeams) have developed rapidly in recent times, finding application in a variety of new engineering projects ranging from military tents in Iraq and ...

Future Moon dwellings could end up looking a bit like our terrestrial camping sites: Lunar residents may carry an inflatable structure with them and blow it up when they get there. These have a major ...

LITTLETON, CO. – The common saying that “space is hard” may need redefinition, given the increasing use of softgoods to fashion inflatable structures from airlocks to habitats for future lunar and ...