A low-angle view is a perspective that shows a building or area from a position that is lower than eye level. This means that the viewer is looking up at the building or area from a lower position, such as from the ground or from a lower floor of a building.
Low-angle views are often used in architectural photography and visualizations to create a sense of drama or to highlight the verticality of a building or area. They can be particularly effective for showing the height or scale of a building or area, as the viewer is looking up at it from below.
Low-angle views can be created using a variety of techniques, including photography, CGI, or drawings. They can be achieved through the use of low-mounted cameras or by shooting from a lower position, such as from the ground or from a lower floor of a building. Low-angle views are sometimes called “worm’s-eye views,” as they can give the appearance of looking up at the building or area from the ground, as if you were a worm. They are often used in conjunction with other types of views, such as eye-level views or bird’s-eye views, to provide a complete understanding of the building or area.
market eight
the facade detail
Flows of people, personnel and goods are very important in shopping centres. The Market Eight consists of a striking semi-transparent faƧade and a series of interlocking slabs that make it easy to find your way around the building.
spliced towers
the detail of the towers faƧade
View of the office towers. The faƧade is formed by a curtain wall of stone, glass and wood in dark colours to form a modern and contemporary design.
Zain tower
the twisted figure
The central core of the tower and the ring of columns around it allow the rotation of the floor slabs. This suggestive movement, gradually decreasing towards the top, is well appreciated from the street level, where the building leaves space for a public plaza.
Zain tower
the top floor
The rotation of the tower finishes on a top floor fully aligned with the urban grid. The square shape of each floorplate becomes a straight and slender figure, crowned by the sign of the telecommunications company.
connecting riads
the urban facade
The facade towards the boulevard has a series of balconies protected by sliding panels. These wooden shutters have a Moroccan tracery design that suggests a traditional reference to the contemporary design of the building.
Shoreditch hotel
the facade detail
The faƧade of the hotel is made of prefabricated lightweight concrete elements, which form triangles to create a dark-coloured ruled surface on which the openings stand out like a chessboard.
maragato lofts
the facade
The shape of the faƧade openings responds to defined visual axes. The protruding balconies and the angled recesses seek to achieve the best views of the surroundings.