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Antti Lovag was a Hungarian architect, born in 1920 and passing away on September 27, 2014. With a Finnish mother and a Russian father, Lovag gained recognition primarily for his revolutionary design of the Palais Bulles, also known as the “Bubble House,” located in France. Specializing in organic architecture, he challenged traditional forms and structures, advocating for a more fluid and dynamic approach to built environments. His work, often characterized by curvilinear shapes and a focus on the emotional experience of spaces, has had a lasting impact on the field of architecture.
“Straight lines are an aggression against nature.” – Antti Lovag
Nestled on a rocky cliff overlooking the Mediterranean Sea, the Palais Bulles, or “Palace of Bubbles,” defies architectural conventions. Constructed between 1979 and 1989, this iconic structure was the brainchild…
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