Forma Vista

26/05/2026

Today, Forma Vista celebrates the visionary The Museum of the Future — one of the most iconic architectural achievements of the modern era.

Designed by Shaun Killa of Killa Design, this extraordinary structure redefines futuristic architecture through innovation, symbolism, and engineering excellence.

Its torus-shaped form represents humanity, the green hill symbolises the Earth, and the empty void signifies the unknown future yet to be written. Covered in flowing Arabic calligraphy, the building transforms language into architecture — merging culture, technology, and imagination into a single masterpiece.

Located in the heart of Dubai, the Museum of the Future is more than a building; it is a statement about civilisation, creativity, and the possibilities of tomorrow.

“Great architecture does not simply shelter humanity — it inspires humanity.”

08/05/2026

08/05/2026

Today, Forma Vista proudly spotlights the incredible work of American adventure artist B.C. Foster!!!

Working masterfully in pen and marker, B.C. Foster captures movement, exploration, and storytelling with striking precision and energy. Every line feels alive — blending illustration, imagination, and the spirit of adventure into powerful visual narratives.

From bold compositions to expressive detailing, Foster’s work reminds us that traditional media still possesses a timeless ability to inspire, transport, and captivate audiences around the world.

At Forma Vista, we celebrate artists who transform simple tools into extraordinary journeys of creativity.

08/04/2026

20/03/2026

“Art is memory, memory is time, time is design.” — Forma Vista

Located in Istanbul, Hagia Sophia is one of the most powerful architectural symbols in history.

Commissioned by Justinian I in 537 AD, it was designed by Anthemius of Tralles and Isidore of Miletus as a grand cathedral of the Byzantine Empire before becoming a mosque under the Ottoman Empire.

Its revolutionary dome, supported by pendentives, creates an illusion of weightlessness flooded with light and engineered to inspire awe. The fusion of golden Christian mosaics and Islamic calligraphy reflects a rare architectural dialogue across faiths and empires.

More than a building, Hagia Sophia is an idea of power, spirituality, and timeless design. It remains one of the greatest architectural achievements ever created, influencing centuries of mosque and cathedral design across the world.

21/01/2026

Palace of Westminster (UK Parliament), London.

Where law rises in limestone and time is carved into spires,
the Palace of Westminster stands as architecture shaped by power, memory, and identity.

Designed by Sir Charles Barry with interiors and Gothic detailing by Augustus Welby Pugin,
this masterpiece of Gothic Revival was completed in 1870 after a great fire destroyed the old palace in 1834.

Its design was not accidental.
Gothic was chosen to reflect tradition, continuity, and moral authority —
a visual language meant to anchor modern governance in historical legitimacy.

With over 1,000 rooms, 100 staircases, and nearly 3 miles of corridors,
it functions as both a political machine and a living monument.

From the clock tower now known as Elizabeth Tower (home to Big Ben),
to the riverside façade mirrored by the Thames,
the building was designed to be seen, remembered, and respected.

Architecture does not merely host democracy.
It frames how power is perceived.

London, United Kingdom

Art is memory. Memory is time. Time is design.
— Forma Vista

24/12/2025

🎄✨ Merry Christmas from Forma Vista ✨🎄

At Forma Vista, Christmas is a moment to pause, reflect, and appreciate the power of vision turned into form. Every line drawn, every space imagined, and every project delivered is rooted in purpose, precision, and people.

We are deeply grateful to our clients, partners, and collaborators for your trust and belief in our work throughout the year. As we celebrate this festive season, we wish you peace, joy, and fresh inspiration for the year ahead.

May the coming year bring clarity of vision, strength in ex*****on, and spaces that truly inspire.

Merry Christmas and a prosperous New Year from all of us at Forma Vista.

07/12/2025

“The Weight She Carries” — A Tribute to Invisible Labour

In this powerful sculpture, a mother bends beneath an impossible mountain of domestic burdens — yet still finds the strength to comfort her children.
A reminder that the heaviest work in society is often the least visible, the least acknowledged, yet the most essential.

At Forma Vista, we honour the unseen architecture of care and the women whose labour shapes families, communities, and nations.
Art reveals what society forgets to see.

Art is memory. Memory is time. Time is design.

24/11/2025

Crosby-Njideka Akunyili “The Impossibility of Love” is a quiet architecture of memory — a room where intimacy is rebuilt from fragments.
Within its layered patterns, photographs, shadows, and soft domestic gestures, the painting becomes a conversation between continents: Nigeria and America, heritage and reinvention, longing and presence.

Crosby builds worlds through accumulation. Every surface carries a memory — family archives, cultural symbols, the movement of people, and the tender complexity of belonging. In this painting, love becomes something both delicate and vast: a space shaped by migration, identity, and the subtle negotiations that define modern relationships.

Her work does not shout for attention; it commands it with depth. Each detail invites the viewer to step closer, to listen, to feel. “The Impossibility of Love” is not just a painting — it is a meditation on who we are when we stand between homes, and how the heart learns to hold many worlds at once.

14/11/2025

THE CROOKED HOUSE, SOPOT —Poland.

Some buildings are designed.
Others defy the rules of the world.

In the heart of Sopot, Poland, stands one of the most surreal structures of modern architecture — the Crooked House (Krzywy Domek). Designed by the visionary Polish architects Szotyńscy & Zaleski, the building draws inspiration from the dreamlike illustrations of Jan Marcin Szancer and Per Dahlberg, artists known for bending reality across the pages of children’s books.

The result was a façade that ripples like heat waves, windows that appear to wobble, and walls that curl as if the building is slipping into another dimension. It is not merely architecture — it is an optical poem, a place where imagination takes physical form.

Since its completion in 2004, the Crooked House has become:

One of Poland’s most photographed buildings

A global symbol of architectural whimsy

A reminder that creativity can dominate the urban landscape

A case study in how playful design can revive a commercial street and spark tourism

A challenge to architects: What happens when we stop obeying the straight line?

At Forma Vista, we celebrate works that stretch the boundaries of perception.
The Crooked House is not a building — it is an invitation to dream.