Why This Megastructure was Never Built (Paper Architecture)

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If you’d like to talk, I’d love to hear from you! Commenting on a video or tweeting @damileearch will be the quickest way to get a response from me, but if your question is very long, feel free to email me at [e-mail]. I try my best to respond to the emails, but unfortunately, there just aren't enough hours in the day!
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[@MuditGupta89]

Somebody should definitely create that spherical building in Unreal engine as a VR space, would be amazing.

[@aziouss2863]

Hmm i will think about it in a year.

[@MouseGoat]

Oh my shit yeah... hmmm could be fun project, inspiring indeed

[@CHMichael]

Reminds me of the globe in Las Vegas.

[@MuditGupta89]

Guess it’s time to learn unreal. As far as architectural modeling goes the *relatively simple* shape of this may be helpful.

[@piraterubberduck6056]

Buckminster Fuller already designed a spherical building that was built.

[@margothutton]

This video was mesmerizing. I'm a novelist, so I like knowing a little bit about a lot of things and I feel like I just got a free 1-hour lecture in 11 minutes. Thank you! As a creator, I know this took a lot of time, thought, hard work, and skilled delivery.

[@DamiLeeArch]

It did take a lot of writing, rewriting, filming and refilmin…! Thank you 😊

[@rainnchen9632]

As a writer and an illustrator, SAME, except that I like to know a lot about some specific things such as architect, especially futuristic ones because I am doing a lot of sci-fi AU stuff. lmao.

[@CaptainJeoy]

Even though Newton's Cenotaph may not be physically built, we could sure as hell build it in the virtual world and experience the space via VR.

[@kingmasterlord]

I don't know why we haven't 3D mapped the Earth for exactly that purpose. there could be whole jobs of people flying drones scanning the wilderness

[@catIing]

You people are genuinely insane. Touch grass

[@rutabega306]

Don't be mean Cat

[@emwhaibee]

*laughs in metaverse*

[@damienkeraudren4896]

@@kingmasterlord because it's expansive. The french national geographic institute is currently scanning all french territory excepted french Guyana with lidar. 10 points per square meters for a budget of 60 millions Euro

[@megakreez]

I am software engineer but I really enjoy your videos it has a lot of depth as well as simplicity, it gives different aspect to seeing things which I normally don't see. Keep up the good work.

[@DamiLeeArch]

Thank you! 😊

[@VHenrik007]

Same, I'm studying to become a software engineer as well! Related to this, I was just thinking about the possibilities that games could offer with such unbuilt buildings. There is a game called Manifold Garden, which was super mesmerizing for me in this sense. And, while VR can never be as great as real life, some of these structures could be, at least partially, experienced by them. And who knows where would the future lead us.

[@Lastofus_Gaming]

I'm a streamer, not a developer but, I do specialize in systems to make things work better and more efficient. Keep up the high quality content, many people cry out for this caliber of work. @VHZMC, there is a VR game coming out by Cyan Worlds, called Firmament that's full of original architecture as well.

[@AManWhoWasntThere]

Another software engineer here. I totally agree

[@itsyourtime3359]

CS student heree

[@TheMotlias]

This reminds me of the point Victor Hugo tried to make in Hunchback, architecture is the most permanent and fundamental way that humans communicate with each other, the cathedral communicated the dedication to a cause that the builders had, and every building is trying to tell you something by the very shape and material it's made from

[@MrBebopChamploo]

Boullee's Cenotaph is exactly what got me interested in architecture designed for mourning, grieving, or celebrating the lives of those who have died! I wish it was built, somehow, I'd love to experience that.

[@DamiLeeArch]

It would be an out of this world kind of experience for sure

[@NefruSimons]

I had architect bone in me since i was a child. By consequence of life i did not pursue this passion of mine later on and it is to this day my deepest regret. Hearing you talk about architecture is like asmr for me. Also you have the ability to make things interesting, by always choosing this awesome wording and little stories. You would make excelent teacher of architecture (if you are not already :D ). I am so glad i stumbled upon your chanel. I have already seen couple of your videos and i enjoyed them all.

[@melaniekim6231]

I completely agree with this!!

[@nerd26373]

Megastructures look absolutely majestic. Seems like it really took a whole lot of immense planning to make everything work in the end. May God bless you and everyone else around here.

[@Kevin-fj5oe]

yes, the civil engineers would cry

[@jasperdhaene4275]

Wow, what a captivating video you made here. Never really been interested in architecture, but I'm glad the algorithm recommended your channel. I'll definitely be paying more attention to how buildings make me feel from now on. Got literal chills seeing that Cenotaph, and that's just from a drawing on a screen 😅

[@donmac7780]

The Great Ape long term field studies by Jane Goodall, Diane Fossey and Birute Galdikas are some of the most amazing and informative studies ever done. The sheer courage of these women was astounding.

[@Mr.AndySeb]

Your channel has become my favourite as of late. The story telling and structure in your videos is exceptional! Artful and informative. I’m captivated!!

[@DamiLeeArch]

Thank you 😁

[@kaydreamer]

I never went to a visual arts or architecture school, but I did major in music performance, and that dead-eyed "Yeah, but I like drawing on paper" bought so many emotions rushing back. 🤣 Regardless of artistic medium, there's a particular kind of solidarity I felt with that! (Can also vouch for Paperlike, if you can't afford a Cintiq, and you don't like the slippiness of a naked iPad screen, it's a really neat product.)

[@stevea9963]

I've always been fascinated by the concept of a Dyson's Sphere... an entire planetary structure built around (thus encasing) a star with humanity living on the interior.

[@hanyangng6771]

As a concept artist, we have to design a lot of things from a rock to an alien life form with their whole ecosystems at times. We're dabble into a lot of professions and often times we use a lot of architecture shape language to intergrade into our works. So these videos really helps!

[@Steve64seb]

As a huge fan of FLW for all his built ( and unbuilt) designs, I would love to see an in-depth study of "Seacliff", an amazing home residence clinging to the side of a cliff along the sea. While the project certainly looks like a challenging build, it's certainly more doable than the centograh. 🌊

[@77cns]

Agree. With all of this ❤

[@zombyninja2576]

Cool! I've never been interested in architecture but growing up and living in the American South I see a lot of old buildings next to new buildings and I have always been curious about why the old buildings were built the way they were

[@allehBi]

Eu sou estudante de psicologia e a arquitetura sempre foi algo que admirei, seu canal apareceu pra mim do nada e foi uma das melhores descobertas desse mês que pude ter. Obrigado pelos videos e a maneira que você apresenta tudo (com paixão e simplicidade), isso é algo que me cativa demais!!!

[@artist7229]

I did the landscaping at a Frank Loyd right this year. He utilized rhododendron to make a nooked corner next to the porch. He used red moter in the foundation. Very unique place.

[@a.t.1241]

My favorite paper architecture projects are those with tall, overlapping structures, eventually connected by bridges; overlapped by vegetation, drowned in industrial features or having elegant neoclassical elements. Two examples are "City of pillars" by drachenmagier and the artwork of munashichi.

[@billhart9832]

Dami, you're a compelling presenter, if not a performance artist, in the way your videos are composed, visually and aurally. Although I've been a part of the construction/engineering world for more than 40 years, and the large-sacle industrial plant/automation world, I've always been drawn to architecture. I thank you for rekindling that interest in me. I may yet build that Geodesic dome I've dreamt of for the last 4 decades.

[@Nosceteipsum166]

I'm a lawyer. I know nothing about architecture but I absolutely love your videos. So entertaining and you seem to be really nice.

[@jerickson_abuel]

I feel like the Cenotaph would be an interesting VR project.

[@awesomecreationschannel]

This episode was my first introduction to your channel, I only follow the B1M for learning about engineering and architecture but I was pleasantly surprised with your explanation and presenting. You've got a new subscriber and I look forward to catching up on your previous content 😊

[@anthonysiu2034]

A year after this video again, I have been researching different paper architecture works and one in particular which is not well known where I am is the works of Simon Ungers's Paper architecture: Autonomy and Dialogue and how he managed to build 3 buildings in relation to the book that never would have been built. This is still a great video and a helpful introduction to anyone interested in paper architecture.

[@359339]

Yeah, the central library in Vancouver is still the building that makes me feel the most. It's a strange sort of grandness that makes me feel important instead of insignificant - such a hard thing to manage.

[@bmobert]

My father built small, traditional wooden sailboats and had a small maritime library. In it was a book on Herreshoff, a third generation boatbuider from the American northeast. He was famous for practical, beautiful and good performing designs. The book was a collection of these designs, all famous in one way or another. At the back of the book there were three pages dedicated to the yacht he never got to build. If I remember correctly, and it was so long ago I'm certain not to, it was a 150 foot, three- masted schooner. She was beautiful. Her lines seemed delicate and robust; her rigging simple enough to not lose flexibility and a sail plan to match; the rake of her masts had a taste of something magic. Her Floorplan, the point of your question, was a compromise of giving everyone private space while keeping all hand as close to tue work the ship needed. It felt airy in my imagination, yet everything had its place. This design made me feel like an adventurer of olde just looking at her on paper. And my father confirmed that you could buy the complete plans from the Herreshoff estates and build her for yourself, if you had the millions it would require to build her. I've always wondered why not a single billionaire since the turn of the 20th century never did.

[@n1kava]

Dami sos una genia! El tiempo que requiere hacer un vídeo como este es inimaginable y no solo eso si no que también lees y respondes los comentarios. Te deseo lo mejor y gracias por todo tu trabajo, lo aprecio mucho.

[@manuelka15]

Dami: "If you liked this video, leave a thumbs up" I'm going to need some extra hands to to get more thumbs to show appreaciation because "liked" falls very short to what I felt with this one. Dami, this must be one of your best ones if not the best video you've done. Makes me think of all that architecture can be, as an art, as a machine for living, not just in the utilitarian sense but life as an experince we came to this planet to feel. Congrats! keep it up! 💪💪💪

[@DamiLeeArch]

Wow thank you so much!! 😆

[@matthewdylla6090]

So just found your channel and definitely subscribing but wanted to say I'm really impressed with how you did this video. Not just the information covered and the gentle handling of a sponsorship so it doesn't feel forced but also your transition from one topic to another. I listen to a lot of longform content and a lot of creators tend to start rushing as soon as they know how long they're going to be going for so people won't get bored or so I'd imagine but I like this and how you did a long silent pause almost like giving someone time to digest the information before moving on. I can't remember the architect's name but in the 50s there was a design for houses to make them much more efficient, for example the laundry room and master bedroom had connecting shelves so folded clothes were put away without leaving the room. Also the windows were set so that the rising and setting of the sun would light the appropriate rooms for most of the day yet also be heat efficient for winter and naturally cooling in Summer. That's basically my dream house and what I wish homes were more like now. I don't have anything for paper architecture but I do love that sphere building and I wish we would build it even if it was to just be a message of coming together for a beautiful experience instead of just profits or agendas.

[@paragonx8062]

I do appreciate how direct and informative these videos are. It feels like a good lecture

[@gillcaz]

So many cool works of paper architecture in video games, books, tabletop RPGs

[@nathanaelcard]

Loved this ep. My first introduction to paper arch was FLW's mile high skyscraper and Broadacre City concepts. The practice of dreaming beyond the feasible is essential to healthy progress, imo

[@MC1337pwnage]

The library! I absolutely love the architecture in Vancouver.

[@DavidTurner1]

Great work you are doing to make arch concepts and practices more accessible to a broader audience. Keep up the good work!

[@franksanchez8111]

I would love to see a Dune (2021) analisys from you. The architecture in that movie is amazing. Just what I imagine reading the books (where you have 2 kilometers wide temples for example)

[@wirehyperspace]

it's nice to someone with some bright insight into architecture / i had some architecture classes in high school but never seen it threw to busy one way or another - but like self-efficiency and robotics in architecture

[@FoggyFogzmeister]

I absolutely love your videos. They're so calm, fun and informative. I feel like a good friend, who is super passionate about architecture, is sharing with me all she knows. And it's great. Keep up the great work!

[@pvic6959]

Wow, Dami, I just discovered you and your videos. I'm not even really into architecture. But you have me mesmerized. I felt awe, wonder, and good while I watched this. It made me realize that I've become numb to a lot of videos. Something about this, the way you make your videos, talk, present the topics, the sounds, sights, _feelings_, really woke my brain up. Amazing. Thank you :)

[@perezident14]

I love your videos, it makes me consider a career change into architecture, but I also really enjoy just learning about higher level concepts and philosophies of it. I’m currently a software engineer and use these videos to help look at web / software from a different perspective.

[@techtalkmike4968]

Dami, your content and production value are off the charts. Expertly edited, intelligently narrated, a non-stop pleasure to consume. Keep doing what you’re doing and thank you!

[@MrBelgianJunglist]

It's just so inspirational to hear you talk because it's with so much passion, I'm just a mechanic but hearing you speak makes me want to perfect my own craftmanship.

[@MikeTRX8]

I only discovered your channel two weeks ago and I'm thoroughly enjoying these videos. Keep up the great work Dami, live your passion.

[@fitnessimperial]

Incredibly insightful in every way! Her smile is contagious, along with her personality and intellect. Your perspective is refreshing!

[@damham5689]

I've only recently discovered your You Tube channel and have watched about a dozen videos so far. I find them informative, fun, and well produced, and enjoy your presentation style very much.

[@richardsprow3418]

Excellent use of FLW archival video and overall an absorbing video, not just a lecture illustrated with stock photos as so many are. Interesting and original and very well produced.

[@mattlewandowski73]

Recently found your channel... Took a drafting program in high school in 92, and loved the architectural side of it. Thank you for the interesting and insightful videos.

[@stewartgames6697]

My personal favorite paper architecture project is Professor Wolf Hilbertz's coral ark, aka "cybertecture". The idea was to encourage coral to grow in a guided way, creating a hybrid of artificial reef and sea stead.

[@ULYS5ES]

I don't know if you've been asked before yet as someone who has subscribed just the other day, I'd like to hear your thoughts on Gobekli Tepe the archaeological site in Turkey which was built 11.600 years ago. I'm curious as I have never listened it from an architect before. Have you ever thought about this ancient structure like how and why did they build it? But most importantly how do you feel when you examine it as an architect?

[@Cyberdactyl]

Working with architects for 20+ years on facade design and management, the singular aspect that architects usually don't pay a whole lot of attention to is how watertight the building is and the maintenance to keep the inside dry. There is certainly no shortage of outlandish designs, yet the flashings and seal leakage through expansion, aging, poor installation, etc. is a remote consideration.

[@peterxyz3541]

I have many fav unbuilt designs: mine. Designs from a modest Net Positive home, to airplanes, to motorcycles, to catamaran, to camera lenses, to telescopes, to cars.

[@criticadelespacio]

You're one of my favorite youtubers! you really go in deep with the architectural thought, great video, keep up the amazing work!

[@arasharfa]

several of my favorites from art history in this episode! Nice job! poetry is a lost art and so useful in how we process our collective self image

[@redtaperecorder1]

Thanks for making the best architecture YT channel out there. We love your content; it just keeps getting better and better!

[@ryanbreakey9196]

Your videos are incredibly thought out, engaging and inspiring! Thank you for sharing your thoughts and content with us.

[@Quisite]

I started following a few days ago after a few shorts. Totally hooked now, I love your energy, it’s much fun and interesting to watch your content!

[@DamiLeeArch]

Thanks, welcome 🤗

[@petersmyczek2297]

Wow, that is an extraordinary video. I love how you explained in only a few images and sentences, what brought you to architecture. Me myself often contemplates what the heck made me doing digital user expierence in the first place, haha. This self reflection of your really was inspiring. In the mid of the flick I was wondering how you will get the curve back to to videos headline. And boy do I love how you contected your initial personal "architecture show make us feel something" with what you've been explaining about that Cenotaph and how it was intended to make the visitors feel the environment. This video is amazing, thank you for putting in so much thought, depth and love into your work here on yt.

[@davidbrown8730]

Amazing content and production, as always. Thank you for sharing!

[@TheKGBtsar]

I have only been to the Vancouver public library once but I still remember it well, the Victoria library isn't as grand but I really enjoy going there

[@jorgecanalesbarrera7090]

Excellent video; the animation was spot on. Your content is getting better and better, Dami

[@ThunderGoatz]

Just came from a two year old vid of yours, and wow. The difference is astonishing. Your presentation skills have improved so much. Such a polished channel at 500k subs. Congrats

[@ThatsShowbizBabyy]

We just covered this in my architectural history class and I’ve been looking for more information. Thank you for this video!

[@davidknellinger4278]

Loving your videos - I am a infrastructure project manager, so I work with the mechanics of building something. It is refreshing to be invited to look at the artistic side of the process. I am sharing your videos with my co-workers.

[@guilhermenunes8108]

5:54 you blinked for me ! my heart melted xD

[@cct2825]

Amaaaaazing. Fascinating!! And so well done, this video is. Beautiful, informative visuals, clear and concise words.

[@johnkillink]

Lebbeus Woods is a master in that kind of architecture and one of my favorites! Imagine that concepts aplied on a Tsutomu Nihei manga! wooooow. hahaha great video!!

[@RukaSubCh]

I love the fact you can make paper architecture in VR spaces to experiment and experience them now.

[@CapitanSonaglio]

This is lovely. All your work here is lovely. Don't know if they fit the term "Paper Architecture" (learning about architecture is a new hobby for me), but I'm in love with Gianbattista Piranesi etchings and, maybe even more than Piranesi, I'm really in awe when I look at Gerard Trignac etchings, with those giant structures and the feeling of past grandeur and present relinquishment.

[@wezz7270]

I've just found your channel and I think your videos are amazing and really informative. I hope you continue to make more 💓

[@gregaguilar8941]

Thanks for the rundown! Love your channel!!!

[@SexyAlexey]

A video on Piranesi's architecture would be so fascinating!

[@ivonapepdjonovic8191]

I just want comment how great your videos are! I'm really enjoying them and you're a great storyteller!

[@harleydean3040]

Storytelling is so calming. One of my favourite channel. Thank you!

[@barryfarrellburns3581]

I saw your best scifi picks and really liked your breakdown of each movie or setting and surroundings. Just watched your why buildings make us feel, the way we do as to appreciate the space use of materials and our experience in it. I too have been a FLW fan and to feel the energy his architecture has brought forth. One of his disciples (as we call them) John Lautner has some clever and unique approach to everyone of his projects. I was going to mention Hugh Ferris of the early 20's and 30's illustrations of how some viewed what the future would resemble in architecture.

[@DiscoR53]

I’ve always liked space, texture, sound and light, great architecture will have all of these for me.

[@jamie7472]

I wish the giant sphere building was built. It would have been an incredible structure to encapsulate the awe of and scale of outer space. Very monolithic. Imagine the acoustics in there too.

[@seanlofgren3423]

That segue into her commercial was on POINT 🤣 didn’t even realize it was a commercial until it was too late.

[@kidchuckle]

really enjoy your videos. I've been showing your videos to my conceptart students

[@kidchuckle]

i think theres a strange bot posing as you on youtube. see comment below. I believe someone is posing as you

[@blackmayza1]

I'm even an Architect but your videos are always so interesting. Now I look at buildings and layouts differently.

[@scottty7765]

I love the building you have on this intro. The Newton Cenotaph design is awesome. I'm trying to design my own home and this absolutely gives me inspiration. Thank you. Do you have more pictures of it? Not the one you talk about with the long dark tunnel, but the one on the cover shot. Love it.

[@oriahknorr4688]

I'm glad the SLC library was so inspiring for you! I had to do a double take, as I'm not used to seeing it talked about. 😊

[@GabrieleCuscino]

I really liked your insight into why architecture is intertwined with society and its development. Most people think they are extremely detached, because it is difficult to separate the different projects and purposes behind them in context. More on the main topic, Boullée is one of my favorite "paper architects", but if I have to choose for the next video suggestion on this, I think that Piranesi would be a great choice! As an Italian kid, I was mesmerized by "Le Vedute di Roma" and, in particular, by the realism and the (impossible) self-standing dome of the print "Tempio Antico".

[@teblack2]

My favorite paper architecture project is the Volkshalle, the size of that dome and the immensity of the whole structure compare to the human size it would make people feel something unique

[@danieldorwart242]

I love your videos. You do an amazing job at explaining and giving examples

[@_aiborie]

Okay this was brilliant. Just came across your channel and it had been a delight. That 'function, space, form' quite reprogrammed my brain a bit 😂

[@AMcAFaves]

My favourite "paper architecture" is the Death Star. It looks so cool, and I'd love to fly over it, through it, and walk (and drive) around inside it.

[@keelansteph9292]

Your videos keep on getting better and better, love it

[@Jonesydawg]

there are things in the world that we use to use that is no longer needed but it was what got us where we are today and those older things are so artistically beautiful and engineered its mind blowing. so its the obscure architecture drawings you see, is what opens up other possibilities. amazing

[@tthatrandomkidd]

Love your videos and your point of view on architecture. Funny thing is I love the design of the Vancouver library and have been fascinated by it for many years. It is used in so many of the tv shows I love, as a cool looking Alien building or town hall, or something Kool in the SciFi world. But to this day as many times as I have been to Vancouver, I have never visited or seen it in person.

[@reubenlane]

Great job, presentation, and delivery

[@wayoutofbounds]

Hello! I’m so glad I discovered your channel. This was yet another informative and inspiring video…literally, projects meant to inspire, to provoke thought and reaction. My personal favorite Paper Architecture project is Frank Lloyd Wright’s 1956 Mile-High Tower, “The Illinois”. I love it not only for the sheer audacity of building something so tall, but for its unusual 5-faceted design and for multiple false “peaks” he incorporated to break up the lines as the tower tapered to the top. For a person that loves a good skyscraper, this one is the most beautiful and stunning design I’d ever seen. Keep up the great work!

[@DamiLeeArch]

Yes that’s a great one. He was so ahead of his time.

[@cece6379]

Your Videos are of such high quality, i really enjoy it! I am always waiting for the next Video even tho I was not interested in architecture a month ago (im into computer sciemce) Kepp Your Good work ^^

[@landiahillfarm6590]

When I was a boy I was fascinated by architecture, so much so that I thought that was my destiny [okay, that or a race car driver, or astronaut, or...!] but it did manage to carry through to my teens. Life teaches us lessons and I soon realized I didn't have the discipline necessary to make architecture a career but the fascination never left. I love, Cami, how you bring that inspiration back, that love for the art of architecture and I thank you. I look forward to seeing all your videos. :)

[@BoDiddly]

I remember, as a kid/teen back in the 1970's, they had these magazines/books, that were full of floor plans for houses. I was always fascinated by these because they were not cookie-cutter plans like the ones that are used in most housing developments of today! I remember I used to spend hours looking at these books and then I would draw my own ideas from what I learned from those books.

[@DavidCowie2022]

I'm prepared to make a small wager that most houses back in the 1970s were built in a cookie-cutter sort of way.

[@BoDiddly]

@@DavidCowie2022 I think it depends on what period of the 70's. There was a surge at some point in creativity and individualism in art and design, where it seemed that everyone went wild! I remember when everyone wanted 6" deep plush carpet with 6" of foam underneath! Lol! I still want that btw.

[@bloodyrosegarden]

after binge watching your videos, and what i have realised is that what i love about massive buildings is the sense of ethereal. sometimes we want something so unreal and yet so believable that it drives us. it is the sense of why dreams are so mesmerising. also, youtube algorithm is doing wonders. thank you for video.

[@ZZValiant]

Hey that's the downtown VPL! Used to go there a lot just to hang out as a teenager! What a cool and immediately recognizable form. Often see your shorts but this is the first time I've clicked on a video. What a pleasant surprise!

[@MilkChocolateMokey]

Incredible video! I'd be really interested in looking more into the idea of Paper Architecture, my first thoughts are of how modern video game design and VR might let us walk these spaces that we were never meant. I'd love to see some of these old concepts revitalised in that format.

[@stephengranger6389]

I love your work! Keep up the great work!

[@DamiLeeArch]

Thank you!

[@gren99]

Honestly, the last time I was so engrossed in the subject of a video was when I was 11 and watched Carl Sagan’s ‘Cosmos’ for the first time. This was utterly fascinating and I wish it had gone on longer. Hell, I wish you would do something akin to ‘Cosmos’ for architecture. Brilliant!

[@Joskemom]

I like Frank Lloyd Wright. His homes are timeless.

[@urbypilot2136]

I think each and every designer has this "paper" design tucked away somewhere. It's a great exercise of one's design abilities and imagination. It's not necessarily meant to be made, as many of them lack the technology (or the technology won't be available for such a long time).