Fredrick H. Zal | Atelier Z; an.architecture and industrial design studio, advocating dialogue in the fine + applied arts © ALL WORKS PROPERTY OF ATELIER Z or COLLABORATORS. DO NOT COPY, LINK OR DOWNLOAD.
Philadelphia
Portland
ARCHITECTURE | FURNITURE | ART | CONTACT

 


ARCHITECTURE

 

Community

Design Competitions

Event Production
Urban Design + Master Planning
Institutional

 

Residential

Multi-Family + Mixed-Use

New Single-Family Homes

Adaptive Re-Use, Remodels, + Additions

 

Commercial

Retail

Restaurants

Entertainment

Office

 


FURNITURE

Cabinetry

Installations

Table, Lamp + Chair

 


ART

 

Applied Art

Industrial Design

Identity Packages + Graphic Design
Web Design

 

Performance Art

Dance
Modeling


Fine Art

Sculptural Installations
Photography

 


ABOUT ATELIER Z

 

Studio Culture

People

Rate of Pay

Employment Opportunities

Collaborators

Inspiration

Philosophy

 

Advocacy

Creative Advising
Teaching
Gallery + Art Patronage

 

Theory + Research

Empathy

Morphology

Material Narrative

Pre-Fabrication + Mass Customization
Design Language for Students + Patrons

Gestalt Psychology

 

Press

Publications + Video
Public Engagements


Search Site
CONTACT + e-Mail


Save Mother Earth Office of Sustainable Development, Portland, Oregon: BlueWorks Business Award for Environmental Sustainability
1% For The Planet Sierra Club Advocate
Reduce Recycle Rethink preFabrication - Modular Building
Architecture 2030
Blue Sky Renewable Energy

Bookmark and Share
Atelier Z on Facebook

LAKE STEVENS

CINEMA

employed by: wph architecture inc.

LAKE.STEVENS.CINEMA, WPH, 1998.

LAKE.STEVENS.CINEMA, WPH, 1998.

LAKE.STEVENS.CINEMA, WPH, 1998.

LAKE.STEVENS.CINEMA, WPH, 1998.h.r.giger "alien"

LAKE.STEVENS.CINEMA, WPH, 1998.

LAKE.STEVENS.CINEMA, WPH, 1998.

LAKE.STEVENS.CINEMA, WPH, 1998.

LAKE.STEVENS.CINEMA, WPH, 1998.

LAKE.STEVENS.CINEMA, WPH, 1998.

LAKE.STEVENS.CINEMA, WPH, 1998.

LAKE.STEVENS.CINEMA, WPH, 1998.

Think of the last time that you were voyeuristically strolling by a window and there flickered the faint light from a television projected onto the walls and ceiling. You wanted to know what they were watching. You wanted to see it yourself. We captured the essential lost mystique of this cinematic experience as a contemporary system of structure and light. The design team experimented with a methodology to activate both the space and the patrons, so that the static forms of architecture took on a kinetic depth in this 31,000 sq.ft., nine-screen cinema. To this we added the typically banal mechanisms of a cinema: the compressors, the projectors, the ductwork… but augmented them to be part of the spectacle.

LAKE.STEVENS.CINEMA, WPH, 1998.

LAKE.STEVENS.CINEMA, WPH, 1998.

LAKE.STEVENS.CINEMA, WPH, 1998.

LAKE.STEVENS.CINEMA, WPH, 1998.

LAKE.STEVENS.CINEMA, WPH, 1998.

PROJECT: lake stevens cinema
CLIENT: act iii cinemas / regal cinemas
LOCATION: lake stevens, snohomish county, washington
BUDGET: $3,072,510 projected, $99 / sq.ft.
SIZE: 31,000 sq.ft., 9 screens
TEAM: wph architecture inc. fredrick h. zal, james walker, brian laramee
kpff consulting engineers, interface engineering, pacific lightworks llc.
DATE: 1998

LAKE.STEVENS.CINEMA, WPH, 1998.