A SciFi dwelling in the Moroccan desert.

Human beings are buzzing with self-discovery and undeniable transformation. With an unstoppable contagion spread, the world was locked within itself, forced to think hard and get creative to convert the homes from anti-pandemic prisons to friendlier, even productive areas of living.

Related stories showcase billboards placed outside of homes that read the physical and emotional change each space has undergone. The large display shows the title of the room and the negative connotation that comes with it.

In the end, we come to understand how experiences work. We are first met with a massive billboard and its negative ideas as the initial greeting, pulling us into a journey of self-discovery and a positive mindset the more time spent in reflecting, allowing ourselves to really take in the beauty of transformation.

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Brut showcases a renovation project on an existing family house in Byblos.

Brut showcases a renovation project on an existing family house.

Brut showcases a renovation project of an existing family house.

Brut is a renovation project of an existing family house in Byblos.
The design proposal turned the architecture 180 degrees into something brutalist and modern.

Within the dense forest of tall trees, a lonely narrow gap reveals a tiny section of blue sky, at the very limit of the hilltop.
There, in that forgotten space sits the new chapel, looking towards the rising sun of the east, and facing only the unique landscape.

“Laying remotely within Senegal’s most arid landscape, embracing its surrounding’s identity, and pressing itself as a melancholic elemental storyteller.”

Hello guys,
We are glad to share with you one of our latest visualizations projects.
The apartment is small, so we focused on taking close up shots; working on colours, simple lighting effect and composition.
Cheers!

Beirut, a narrative artwork:
“Between the sullen days of clouds and dust, and the stormy nights of rain and darkness, stretching across the east, all the way to the west, a soaring monument stands tall.
The tower of bitterness rests unfinished; its construction interrupted by the war. Yet, it still stands as a reminder of the horrors and cruelty the nation has overcome.
In spite of it all, the day has finally come to bring the tower back from the dead.
On that day, the sunset didn’t look like anything else. Out of nowhere, fireflies filled the streets, emerging from the city trees, and stormed into the monument. Hijacking the interior spaces, the tower somehow became a beacon of light, a lantern in the middle of the darkness.
The tower was my obsession, so I hastened to the scene to inspect this marvel”

A villa built from concrete and stone. Despite the cold feel of the materials’ concrete and light stone, we tried to capture a warm feeling through the plant’s selection, working on colours, composition and the general mood of the visuals.

The Visuals illustrates our competition entry for a Chapel in Ruwanda, Africa.

Within the dense forest of conifers, a lonely narrow gap reveals a tiny section of blue sky, at the very limit of the hilltop.
There, in that forgotten space sits the new chapel, looking towards the rising sun of the east, and facing only the unique landscape.
The chapel illustrates a protected space, a sanctuary of nature, sacred, enchanted with trees, plants and ivies.

www.jpag.co