Located in Sydney, Sneakerology displays wares in neatly arranged plywood boxes. Each box has a corresponding number, which allows customers quick reference when utilizing the shops interactive console to engage in a bit of sneaker research. It is a smartly designed space, one that at once pays homage to the product and bridges the gap between digital and physical retail.

More images of Sneakerology after the jump.

Newly mounted, Olafur Eliasson’s Your Rainbow Panorama lights the roof of the ARoS Aarhus Kunstmuseum.

The cylindrical work is constructed from glass and steel, effectively forming a walkway that can be enjoyed by all museum visitors. Eliasson designed Your Rainbow Panorama as a landmark for Aarhus and to complete the ARoS museum idea, which is inspired by Dante’s Divine Comedy.

Full information and technical details can be found at Art Daily.

Sinclair Knight Merz is responsible for the temporary arena that will house the basketball and netball competition during the 2012 London Olympics. Wrapped with a patterned skin, the arena is built of a 1,000 tonne steel frame. It can easily be dismantled and reassembled for use on any fitting site. As the fourth venue completed in the Olympic Park, the basketball arena was also one of the fastest time wise. It will host preliminary matches in men’s hoops and the medal rounds of handball. (via DeZeen).

More looks after the jump.

In Denmark, JDS Architects are redefining the potential of the urban rooftop. Working to provide residents of a new building in Copenhagen with the “missing garden,” the firm thought critically about the functionality of the Danish garden and provided distinct space for a range of activities. A sport court amuses (and exercises) the kids, the grassy knoll allows for relaxation and reflection. It is a fantastic use of space… not to mention a glorious addition to the skyline. (via ArchDaily).

With text by Joie Watson and photographs from Penny Taylor, Dream Houses brings the historic Florida city of Naples to life. Beach homes in the area are not only internationally famous, but housed internationally famous inhabitants. Watson and Taylor offer unprecedented access to these stories, one part architectural tome and one part social history spanning almost 60 years.

The book is available through University of Florida Press.

Spanning Madrid’s Manzanares River, the Arganzuela Footbridge was designed by Parisian Dominique Perrault. Its twisting shape is formed by two interlocking ribbons that form the structure of the bridge. Pedestrians and bikers are welcome and are offered privileged views of the famed Toledo Bridge further along the river. (via Inhabitat).

More looks follow.

Architects Amit Gupta and Britta Knobel Gupta, of Studio Symbiosis, are responsible for Athletic Ripples, an ambitious facility for the Rajiv Gandhi Sports Complex. Permitting a range of spectator and participant activities, the complex features a sinuous series of buildings housing a cricket pitch, gymnasium and pool. There are also spaces designated for eating and distinct paths moving visitors through the zones of Athletic Ripples.

More images after the jump. (via ArchDaily).

Jeanne Gang’s Reveal: Studio Gang Architects provides a complete look at her namesake firms practice. For all intents and purposes a monograph, the book details every minute step (from drawings to research) behind the buildings that have thrilled the architectural community and enlivened the skyline of Chicago. Arch Daily provides a full look at the publications, noting its sectional breakdown and highlighting some of the most glorious pages.

More from inside Reveal: Studio Gang Architects after the jump.

Powerhouse Company & DeZwarteHond has unveiled plans for the new Design Student Centre at Erasmus University Rotterdam. The intent is a fully sustainable structure that integrates seamlessly with the surrounding area and provides students with a dynamic meeting point where research meets culture. The building will function as core of a new master plan that will completely revitalize the university area.

More images of the project and an informational video are found after the jump.

The latest interior design project from acclaimed David Collins Studio draws influence from simple Italian cooking to create a relaxed environment for Chef Massimo Riccioli’s new London eatery. Collins says, ““our vision was to make this restaurant simple, informal, enjoyable and beautiful – as always translating words into reality is a journey, and this journey has been exciting and fun.” Mixing English architectural references with classical Italian styling, the design reflects the beauty of Massimo’s cooking. With a high vaulted ceiling, the overall space has a feeling of grandeur, softened through the addition of a shallow ceiling and graceful lunettes above each of the many windows.

Massimo is located in Central London.