# WEB3D ARCHITRIP

> Twelve masterworks of the modern house (1924-2001), each presented as a live real-time Web3D/VR scene embedded in the page (point-cloud backdrop + building model; any device, no install), with curated texts in English, Japanese, and Korean. Published by Ersatz.

English is the default language (no suffix); Japanese and Korean variants use works/<id>.ja.html and works/<id>.ko.html.

## Works

- [Rietveld Schröder House](https://web3darchitrip.com/works/01-rietveld-schroder-house.html): Gerrit Rietveld, 1924, Utrecht, Netherlands — A landmark of modern architecture and the embodiment of De Stijl principles
- [Maison Cook](https://web3darchitrip.com/works/02-maison-cook.html): Le Corbusier, 1927, Boulogne-Billancourt, France — An early example of Le Corbusier's modernist principles, showcasing his 'Five Points of Architecture'
- [Villa Tugendhat](https://web3darchitrip.com/works/03-villa-tugendhat.html): Ludwig Mies van der Rohe, 1930, Brno, Czech Republic — A pioneering modernist architecture, renowned for its use of space, industrial materials, and integration of advanced technology.
- [Villa Savoye](https://web3darchitrip.com/works/04-villa-savoye.html): Le Corbusier, 1931, Poissy, France — A pioneering icon of modernist architecture, epitomizing Le Corbusier's "Five Points of Architecture"
- [Neutra VDL Studio and Residences](https://web3darchitrip.com/works/05-neutra-vdl-studio-and-residences.html): Richard Neutra, 1932, Los Angeles, United States — A Historic Landmark showcasing modernist experimentation in high-density urban living and biorealistic design principles.
- [Kaufmann Desert House](https://web3darchitrip.com/works/06-kaufmann-desert-house.html): Richard Neutra, 1946, Palm Springs, United States — A modernist icon of the International Style, integration with the desert landscape and pioneering indoor-outdoor design.
- [Casa Luis Barragán](https://web3darchitrip.com/works/07-casa-luis-barragan.html): Luis Barragán, 1948, Mexico City, Mexico — A modernist masterpiece blending bold color, light, and vernacular Mexican traditions into a poetic architectural synthesis.
- [Casa das Canoas](https://web3darchitrip.com/works/08-casa-das-canoas.html): Oscar Niemeyer, 1951, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil — A landmark of Brazilian modernist architecture. Organic curves, integration with natural landscapes, and pioneering use of reinforced concrete.
- [Margaret Esherick House](https://web3darchitrip.com/works/09-margaret-esherick-house.html): Louis Kahn, 1961, Philadelphia, United States — A modernist landmark by Louis Kahn. Spatial organization, interplay of natural light, and integration of 'served' and 'servant' spaces.
- [Gwathmey Residence](https://web3darchitrip.com/works/10-gwathmey-residence.html): Charles Gwathmey, 1967, Long Island, United States — A modernist icon of sculptural geometry, designed by Charles Gwathmey as his first residential project for his artist parents.
- [Row House in Sumiyoshi (Azuma House)](https://web3darchitrip.com/works/11-row-house-in-sumiyoshi-azuma-house.html): Tadao Ando, 1976, Osaka, Japan — A minimalist concrete residence that redefines urban living through spatial austerity, a central courtyard, and integration of natural elements like light and rain.
- [Wall House #2 (Bye House)](https://web3darchitrip.com/works/12-wall-house-2-bye-house.html): John Hejduk, 2001, Groningen, Netherlands — A conceptual masterpiece blending Cubist painting, Surrealist sculpture, and architecture, centered on a symbolic 14-meter-high wall that separates and unifies living spaces while exploring themes of time and existence.

## Pages

- [Collection index](https://web3darchitrip.com/): all twelve works, chronological
- [About](https://web3darchitrip.com/about.html): the collection, the medium, the publisher