Marieme Ndiaye emerged from her igloo-shaped home in Senegal’s capital, its 1950s space-age aesthetic in sharp contrast with the boxy, multi-storey apartments being built nearby.
The little concrete house is a head-turner, seemingly better suited for a sci-fi movie than the average Dakar residential block where it is located.
In the 1950s, around 1,200 of the tiny little homes were built in several neighbourhoods across Dakar to alleviate a post-World War II housing crunch.
The dwellings were made by inflating a giant balloon and spraying it with a concrete solution called gunite, before then deflating the balloon.
Row after row of the light-coloured domes, which could be constructed in just 48 hours, quickly sprung from the brown Sahelian landscape.
https://lernix.com.my/sap-fico-financial-accounting-training-courses-malaysia
Leave a Reply