In Residence: Eduardo Neira, Roth - Mayan knowledge elevates a biomorphic masterpiece hidden in the Mexican jungle
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me

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Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
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In Residence: Eduardo Neira, Roth - Mayan knowledge elevates a biomorphic masterpiece hidden in the Mexican jungle
Love the edited simplicity🌿here
Get The Balance Right de Odalisque Magazine en Vimeo.
ODYSSEY - Bold de Reisinger Studio en Vimeo.
“Vision of Animal” by WeiRan (2018)
🤡 ђคђคђคђђค 🤡 #smoking #noir #blackfashion #blackandwhite #joker #joaquinphoenix #dccomics #ThePunkMaharaja https://www.instagram.com/p/B3_H3NCA-6f/?igshid=1jo833my5qysm
Drawing Restraint 9
Matthew Barney
AMA - a short film by Julie Gautier
Marine sponges inspire the next generation of skyscrapers and bridges
When we think about sponges, we tend to think of something soft and squishy. But researchers from the Harvard John A. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (SEAS) are using the glassy skeletons of marine sponges as inspiration for the next generation of stronger and taller buildings, longer bridges, and lighter spacecraft.
In a new paper published in Nature Materials, the researchers showed that the diagonally-reinforced square lattice-like skeletal structure of Euplectella aspergillum, a deep-water marine sponge, has a higher strength-to-weight ratio than the traditional lattice designs that have used for centuries in the construction of buildings and bridges.
“We found that the sponge’s diagonal reinforcement strategy achieves the highest buckling resistance for a given amount of material, which means that we can build stronger and more resilient structures by intelligently rearranging existing material within the structure,” said Matheus Fernandes, a graduate student at SEAS and first author of the paper.
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” Fragile Machines cycles through seasons, space, the bodies of women and water with the fluidity and rapidity of panicked memory”
SPECIES COUNTERPOINT - WIP PRESENTATION de Antoine Bertin en Vimeo.
Playing Cards Artwork by Mahdieh Farhadkiaei
Wire Sculptures by Ruth Asawa
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