In this interview Udo Schwarzer, biologist, talks about his work with biological pools, which have been a story of success for 25 years.<\/p>\n
Water is important to you because …?<\/strong> It’s life.<\/p>\n What was the first biological pool that you designed?<\/strong> A successful challenge.<\/p>\n What distinguishes designs from the early days from today?<\/strong> The availability of many more materials of much better quality.<\/p>\n What are the three words that characterize your current style?<\/strong> Nature, nature, nature.<\/p>\n What material do you especially love?<\/strong> Plants, the most underestimated living beings.<\/p>\n Who or what most influenced your work?<\/strong>\u00a0Nature. I have no other option than to repeat it.<\/p>\n What does beauty mean to you?<\/strong> An unexpected moment of full admiration for nature.<\/p>\n What is the intangible salary for your job?<\/strong> The joy we provide to our customers.<\/p>\n Your vision for the future of biological pools?<\/strong> They will replace all conventional pools.<\/p>\n Is there anything typical and distinctive about your biological pools?<\/strong> We strictly follow what nature teaches us in the very place of the implantation of the biological pool.<\/p>\n If you could travel back in time, where would you go?<\/strong> Tenochtitl\u00e1n, capital of the Aztec empire before the arrival of the Spanish, with\u00a0300,000 inhabitants in the year 1519. This city was fully implanted in a large natural lake and had systems for collecting and treating waste and effluents so effective that the lake around it was not dirty. That is, 5 centuries ago they already had what no modern city can achieve. So I would \u00a0travel to learn from the ancient Indians.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div> home<\/a> \/ news<\/a><\/p>\n<\/div>