Rizhao Ocean Park

contemporary architecture, ocean park design, tensile membrane structure, ETFE canopy, PTFE fabric architecture, faceted geometric form, crystalline architecture, biomimetic design, parametric geometry, architectural photography, interior landscape, artificial rockwork, simulated geology, recreational aquatic facility, biophilic design, immersive environment, titanium white, cerulean blue, prussian blue, phthalo blue, burnt umber, raw sienna, terra rosa, charcoal gray, slate gray, sea green, translucent materials, high-key lighting, diffused natural light, midday illumination, partly cloudy sky, backlighting effect, asymmetrical balance, two-point perspective, geometric abstraction, horizontal rhythms, vertical emphasis, dynamic tension, material contrast, smooth tensile surface, rough stone texture, reflective water surface, transparent glass, architectural screen, louver system, pool environment, aquatic architecture, visitor experience design, spatial drama, light and shadow, environmental comfort, climate-controlled space, modern materials, structural innovation, cable-supported membrane, lightweight construction, large-span architecture, public assembly space, leisure architecture, contemplative atmosphere, serene mood, technological sophistication, precision engineering, integrated design, seamless transitions, spatial flow, layered composition, foreground middle-ground background, elevated viewpoint, architectural documentation, professional photography, crisp focus, high resolution, sophisticated composition, balanced exposure, naturalistic color

Rizhao is an ocean park that combines an aquarium with a plant and bird park. The design was inspired by the golden sea surface at sunrise. A non-linear parametric method shapes soft patterns that recall ripples on the water. The aquarium facade is clad in golden perforated aluminum panels, while the plant and bird park is enclosed by a glass curtain wall. A spherical single-layer grid skylight with a span of 40 meters crowns the aquarium, and natural light reaches more than 60 percent of the water body. Visiting routes and pools are interspersed to create varied exhibition spaces.