The Amalga is an urban culture factory that merges a series of diverse programs within a single building. The architecture reflects the inner program by representing that same idea of merging what should not conventionally be merged on the exterior. The building is split into two pieces, each a very different shape. One piece is made up of organic curves that dissapear into the landscape while the other is an imposing and strict cube. Although the two pieces appear seperate due to the open air between them and their vastly contrasting geometries, curved columns rise from the ground and puncture both pieces to unite them. The curved columns create unity between the two pieces by representing both rigidity with their size and structural purpose and softness of geometry with their curved shapes.