Dance studio ideas are popping up all over the world, from the United States to South Africa to New Zealand.
Here are some of our favourite dance studio designs from around the world.
1.
The Dance Lab at The Village: A simple, modular studio designed by the Australian architect, who also designed the Sydney Opera House.
The room is designed to house a small sound system and two speakers to create soundtracks to live performances.
2.
The Art Lab at the Ritz-Carlton: This studio at the Dubai Ritz Carlton is a simple, simple design with a simple structure.
The studio is divided into two modules, one for sound and one for photography.
The sound modules will have a speaker system that will emit a mixture of soundwaves to create different tones.
3.
The Studio at the Guggenheim: This large studio is designed by renowned architecture and landscape architect Frank Gehry to be a large sound studio for his museum in New York.
It is divided in two modules to create various types of sound.
The two modules will each be equipped with two speakers.
4.
The The Studio with 3 Doors at the Palais des Festivals: This design is the result of an architectural competition.
A room is divided between three floors that can be used for various purposes.
The ceiling of each floor is also separated from the main room.
The walls and floors are separated by a door that can open to a separate floor.
5.
The Diving Room at the Art Institute of Chicago: The design for this studio was created by architecture student and architecture critic, Andrew Lang, in order to combine a series of large doors and a door on each side of the room to create an enclosed space.
The designer of the design, architect Andrew Lang and his team created the design with the intention of creating a space where the sound would be produced by two small sound systems, and then to create multiple soundtracks from these two sounds.
6.
The Voodoo Room at TIFF: The room in this design is divided by two doors.
A light will be projected onto each door that opens into the other door.
The lights will be arranged in a pattern to create waves of light, similar to the way the sea creates waves on the ocean floor.
The water also acts as a light source, allowing light to be reflected back into the room.
7.
The Cello Room at The Art Institute: This room was designed by architect Peter Munk and was built with the goal of creating an “infinite room”.
The walls will be separated by curtains to create three separate sound rooms, each with a different sound.
8.
The Sound Lab at La Casa Vila: This modular studio is made up of three separate rooms that can create different sounds.
Each room is configured to produce different sounds by using different components such as speakers, microphones, speakers that have different frequency response, microphones that are placed at different heights and a speaker that is attached to a tripod.
The design was created for the architect to experiment with different types of rooms in a small space, so that he could see how he can create something that is unique and unique and different from the norm.
9.
The Design Lab at London’s Royal College of Music: This is one of the most complex designs we’ve seen to date, with multiple modules for sound, sound effects and lighting.
The designers were inspired by the architecture of the museum, and designed the design to use a combination of materials, shapes and textures.
10.
The Lab in New Zealand: This tiny studio is one that we love, as it’s an incredibly simple design that uses an array of tiny panels to create music.
Each panel has a speaker on each end that will produce sound from a microphone.
11.
The Bose Sound Lab: This space-age sound studio is a modular design with multiple layers of panels and speakers, each of which can create a variety of different sounds with different sound signatures.
The designs of the sound modules are arranged in layers, each layer with different shapes, materials and sizes.
12.
The Tangerine Sound Lab in Singapore: The sound room in Singapore’s National Museum of Singapore was created using a simple system, and features a single panel with a microphone on top of the panel.
13.
The Room at Art Institute New York: This small space was designed to produce multiple sounds that are similar to those of the film Titanic, but using sound that was created with a camera.
14.
The Music Lab at Museums London: This simple design is a mix of multiple sound panels, with the music panel on the left side, a microphone panel on top and the other sound panels on the right side.
15.
The Roxy Room at New York’s Museum of Modern Art: This elegant design combines three different sound systems to create one massive sound stage that has two sound systems stacked on top.
16.
The Shuffle Lab at Roxy Music Festival: This unique design combines multiple sound systems with a small room for musicians to create sounds that vary with the mood