Simple Shed
It is a simple temporary shelter, often used for wilderness survival or camping. It usually consists of a long, strong pole as the roof pole, leaning obliquely between two trees or strong supports. The frame is made of sticks or branches, and the covering can be tarpaulin, canvas, or natural materials such as leaves and branches. It can provide the functions of shading, rain shelter and wind protection. A fire on the open side can reflect heat and help keep you warm.
An original style tent
It is an improvised A- line shelter, using thick branches or logs as a support frame. The top of the branches are crossed and tied together to form an entrance. The frame was covered with a rough, off-white fabric, secured by ropes to wooden posts. The overall style design imitates the humble shelters built from local materials in ancient, tribal or field living environments.
Independent residences during the Soviet era
The history of Soviet era architecture can be traced back to the Kievan Rus period, when the architectural style blended features of Eastern Roman and pagan architecture. In 988, Kievan Rus converted from their previous pagan beliefs to Eastern Orthodoxy, and subsequent buildings were mainly of the church type. This style combines Slavic and Byzantine styles, with the main buildings built of brick and stone and a rich variety of decorative art forms. Originally built by Greek and Byzantine masters, it was later adopted and slightly modified by local craftsmen.
Shepherd's house
It is a historic shepherd's house located in the Lieg community, characterized by a two-story, two bedroom living structure combined with stables. The residential part adopts a traditional wooden frame structure, while the stable part is built of slate gravel. This simple wooden frame building served as the residence of pig herders in the Lieg community until 1845. The entire wooden frame structure is constructed using second-hand wood, demonstrating an environmentally friendly and sustainable architectural concept.
Japanese style residence
Japanese style residences, also known as Japanese style residences, are a traditional form of living in Japan known for their simplicity, naturalness, and harmony. This residential style is deeply influenced by Japanese culture and Zen philosophy, emphasizing harmonious coexistence with nature, as well as the multifunctionality and flexibility of the space. Typical features include the use of natural materials such as wood, bamboo, and paper, as well as the adoption of traditional Japanese building techniques. Houses are usually made of wooden structures, with roofs covered in tiles or mats, and exterior walls painted in natural tones, blending seamlessly with the surrounding environment. This not only reflects traditional Japanese aesthetics, but also embodies a simple and environmentally friendly way of life.
Cultural Memorial Buildings 19 and 21 in Niyajevac, Serbia
Located in Kniajevac, Serbia, these are two culturally significant buildings. On the 19th, there is a charming building that showcases the traditional architectural style of this city. This building has been restored and protected, showcasing traditional Serbian craftsmanship and architectural techniques. It is a historic place that provides visitors with an opportunity to learn about local culture and history. On the 21st, it is a modern building that showcases the urban development of Kniajevac. It is a multifunctional building that includes commercial spaces, offices, and residences. The design of this building is modern and unique, adding a touch of modern scenery to the city.
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