ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 3月13日 22時16分

Gotland is Sweden’s largest island and the country’s sunniest locale. (Admittedly, that doesn’t say much in a place that spends most of the year in frigid darkness.) In July and early August, the island is a tourist mecca. But by late August, restaurants and inns shut down, and the flora dies as well, laying bare the local architecture. So stripped-down and uniform are the farmhouses of Gotland’s interior that they seem to have been drawn by a 5-year-old. “If you were to tell your friends in Stockholm that you’re going to your family’s vacation house here, you’d perhaps be telegraphing that you are well off but very low-key,” Joel Phersson, a 35-year-old architect who works and lives on the island, told @tmagazine. In recent years, though, a generation of homeowners and #architects have started building contemporary houses as distinctive as #Gotland’s topography. The new buildings shock, subverting long-established order with a cool blast of modernity. @mikaelolsson_ photographed this low-key Swedish island for @tmagazine’s design issue. Here: the minimalist plaster box that serves as architect @bolletham’s vacation home. Visit the link in our profile to read the full story.

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