Ben- Gurion University的校园广场入口处的条纹铺装，植物和照明形式，别具一格。
designed by Israeli firm Chyutin Architects.
The landscaped garden sits in a sunken plaza with a long lawn area on one side.
Rectangular concrete plinths coming up from the ground serve as benches.
The square serves an an entrance area for the university and also for an art gallery, which is planned for the site.
Photographs are by Sharon Yeari.
Here’s some more information from the architects:
The Deichmann square and the Negev Gallery constitute a link between Ben-Gurion University campus and the city of Be’er Sheva. The square serves as an entrance gate to the western side of the campus, surrounded by existing buildings and the future Negev Gallery. The square offers an outdoor space for cultural and social activities for students and for the city population.
The square is bordered by the elongated structure of the gallery facing both the city and the campus. Towards the city, the gallery’s continuous façade (160 meter in length) unifies the heterogeneous appearance of the existing buildings behind the gallery into a cohesive urban unit. The city façade is accompanied by a sculpture garden creating a green edge to the campus. The two story high monolithic body of exposed concrete emerges from lawny topography of the northern part of the campus and hovers above an entrance courtyard in the southern part, where it appears to be leaping towards the urban space.
