
Image above shows the ORANGE BUNGALOW design. Images of actual mid-century bungalows were used as a reference when designing this brick sculpture.

Above; We see the back side of the building which features an attic balcony.

Above: This side of the ORANGE BUNGALOW "property" has front landscaping and a back yard flower garden. A white "turntable" and other specialized brick parts were used to create the garden sundial.

Above: A view of the other side of the bungalow. Front steps lead to a covered porch and the front entrance typical in most bungalow architecture. The structure also has a "basement".

Above: A close-up of the ORANGE BUNGALOW shows the porch details including a door bell, light fixture and columns.
No comments:
Post a Comment