Sculptural Steel Labyrinth at a Former Coal Mine
Gijs Van Vaerenbergh (name of the artists and architectes duo of Pieterjan Gijs and Arnout Van Vaerenbergh) built a sculptural, immersive and graphic maze in at a former coal mine located in Genk, Belgium.
This labyrinth is made of steel, with 5 meters high-walls, and focuses on space as an experience.
Via Fubiz
More Inspiring Stories
Unusual and Creative Staircase Designs
Architects Creates Super Luxury Residence On Top Of The Seaport Crane
Watertower By Tom Fruin
"Straight Out Of Inception": Enthralling Optical Illusion Bookstore Will Draw You Into A World Of Fantasy
The Buzludzha Monument
New Amazon Warehouse Facility in Tijuana Slum
Architectural Camouflage Collection By Snarkitecture
An Illusory Swimming Pool By Leandro Erlich
Valparaiso: Street Art From South America’s Most Unusual City
Whale Tail Sculpture Stops Rotterdam Metro Train from Crashing Into Water
Weird Architecture - The Apartment Block With "Chicken Legs"
South-Korean Architect Made A Bench That Looks Like A Root System
Apple To Create New UK Headquarters At London's Battersea Power Station
Series Of Shots Show The Abandoned Bare Steel Infrastructure Of The Bushfield Army Training Camp In UK During WWII
"A Cathedral That Defined A City": 20 Rare Photographs Of Notre Dame From The 19th Century
An Incredible Design Of Space Age German Lifeguard Station
Architectural Covers By Przemysław Sobiecki
Architect Daniel Libeskind's Steel Wedge Bursts Through the Redesigned Museum in Dresden
This Tiny House Design Inspired By The Lunar Module
These Odd Bubble Houses Are Actually Real Homes In The Dutch City Of Hertogenbosch
Stunning Interior Views Of The Central Social Institution In Prague, Czechoslovakia, 1937
Russian Pharaoh Puts His Apartment to Sale
Amazing Views From These Wave-Shaped Apartment Buildings In Denmark
"Eighth Wonder Of The World": The Sacred Orthodox Rock Church Of Saint George In Lalibela, Ethiopia