With the increase of annual temperature in the world, the ecological environment has changed, and with the friendly activities of human beings to the earth and the ocean in recent years, it has also indirectly helped people realize the importance of marine ecology.
Following the design of Europe's first undersea restaurant with the theme of marine life, six examples of underwater architecture have been collected here. From a research center that will be built on the seabed to a holiday home facing directly out to sea, architects are building many structures that are submerged underwater. Here we continue to present three underwater structures and design proposals, demonstrating the possibilities of underwater construction:
Reefline Underwater Sculpture Park, OMA, UK
Reefline is a 7-mile underwater sculpture park built by OMA Architecture Studio along the coastline of Miami Beach. It will feature installations that can only be viewed while snorkeling.
The team of marine biologists, researchers, architects and coastal engineers working on the project hope it will raise awareness of the negative impacts of climate change on coral reefs and sea level rise.
Underwater Museum, Cannes, France, Jason Decires Taylor
Located 3 meters below the Mediterranean Sea near Île Sainte-Margaret, France's first underwater ecological museum
Inside, there are six large-scale sculptures modeled after local islanders, each of which is about 2-3 meters tall and forms a permanent installation, forming the Underwater Museum of Cannes, which aims to draw attention to the marine environment and the impact of human activities on marine life.
Docking The Amsterdam docked in Amsterdam, ZJA, Netherlands
Docking The Amsterdam, which will open in 2025, is a museum in the Netherlands that will house the wreck of the historic ship Amsterdam. Architecture studio ZJA plans to build a glass tank around the 40-metre-long wrecked ship, allowing visitors to ** it from all angles. They will also be able to learn about the maritime history of the Netherlands in the museum's exhibition space.