You do not have permission to edit this page, for the following reason:
The action you have requested is limited to users in the group: Users.
Auk appears as an abstract structural presence defined by verticality and compact form, representing a seabird adapted to the boundary between air and water. It embodies a shape optimized for diving rather than soaring, forming a structure where density and balance replace lightness and lift. Auk introduces adaptation as a transformative principle, showing how form reshapes itself to meet the demands of a specific environment. Through its presence, the conceptual field gains a sense of duality, as the Auk occupies both surface and depth with equal relevance. It stabilizes the architecture by presenting a form that is neither fully aerial nor fully aquatic, but a synthesis of both. In this sense, Auk is the structural expression of a creature shaped by the tension between two worlds.
Save page Cancel
