nimtim are in the Sir John Soane's Museum for their Fanciful Figures exhibition!
- nimtim architects
- Apr 18, 2024
- 1 min read
The Fanciful Figures exhibition at the Sir John Soane's museum turns visitors’ attention to ‘staffage’, the small human and animal figures in architectural drawings, which became increasingly popular during the eighteenth century. The exhibition will run from the 22nd of March to the 9th of June 2024.
Our work has been included alongside that of Muf, Office S&M and OMMX; “At the cutting edge of their field, these architects question who is represented in architectural designs and what the impact of this representation of our shared spaces has on how we live.” If you fancy popping along to see the collection, you can find out more information about the exhibition itself here.
Nimi and Tim will be taking part in an online panel discussion with Assistant Curator Dr Erin McKellar and Hikaru Nissanke from OMMX on the use of figures in contemporary architectural practice as a part of the exhibition's program. The panel will take place on the 21st of May, 7-9pm, it's free to attend! More information can be found here.
Thank you for sharing! Poor Bunny game
I found the post interesting because it shares how Nimtim architects took part in the Fanciful Figures exhibition at the Sir John Soane’s Museum. The exhibition explores “staffage,” the small human and animal figures used in architectural drawings to add life, scale, and story to designs. During a busy study week I remember reading architecture posts like this while using Programming Assignment Writing Service UK to keep up with coursework. It reminded me how small details can bring creative ideas to life.
Love this! For those who enjoy word puzzles, I’d also recommend trying canuckle. It’s a Canadian version of the popular word-guessing games, and the themed words make it quite unique. It’s been my go-to "coffee break" game lately. Definitely worth a try!
Great post! It reminds me of the physics-based fun I’ve been having on polytrack game lately. The low-poly visuals are super clean, and the level design possibilities are endless. Thanks for sharing these resources, looking forward to more!
Great post! It reminds me of the physics-based fun I’ve been having on polytrack game lately. The low-poly visuals are super clean, and the level design possibilities are endless. Thanks for sharing these resources, looking forward to more!