The image showcases a striking example of postmodern architecture — a building façade with expressive multicolored columns created in the Hundertwasser style. The columns are designed as whimsical, colorful geometric forms: spheres, cylinders, and discs of various sizes stacked on top of each other, creating the impression of children's toys or carnival decorations.
The color palette of the columns is extremely vibrant — bright blue, yellow, red, green, and orange contrasting with the white ceiling of the gallery. The pavement under the colonnade also features an unconventional wavy pattern of red tiles, emphasizing the playful nature of the architectural solution. The building creates a covered gallery along the street, allowing pedestrians to shelter from bad weather while enjoying the unusual architectural design.
This approach to façade design reflects the philosophy of "anti-uniformism" and "anti-rationalism," a protest against the cold, monotonous forms of functional architecture. It's a vivid example of how façade treatment can transform an ordinary building into a work of art and an urban space landmark.