Life During Interesting Times

No title available
Mike Driver
todays bird

JBB: An Artblog!
Alisa U Zemlji Chuda
styofa doing anything

Kiana Khansmith
ojovivo
DEAR READER

tannertan36
Sweet Seals For You, Always
Peter Solarz

blake kathryn
trying on a metaphor
tumblr dot com
d e v o n

祝日 / Permanent Vacation
h
we're not kids anymore.

No title available
seen from Dominican Republic

seen from United States

seen from Italy

seen from Germany

seen from Germany

seen from Spain

seen from Poland
seen from United States

seen from Singapore

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia

seen from Finland

seen from United States
seen from Germany

seen from Malaysia
seen from Portugal
seen from United States

seen from Lithuania
seen from United States
@johnnpm
Life During Interesting Times
on this day one year ago someone sewed a fried egg to a tshirt
this is your only day to reblog this for a year
i missed my chance last year so this has been in my queue for 364 days
How to Make a Facade with Recycled Materials
With the aim of supporting architects to become active agents of sustainable design, this week we present a selection of facades that incorporate different recycled materials. Beyond the typical uses of plastic and glass, in this article, you will find innovative materials such as mattress springs, ice cream containers, plastic chairs, and recycled waste from agricultural and industrial products. A look at remarkable projects using recycled materials to create an attractive facade.
Identified from the top:
Gallery of Furniture CHYBIK+KRISTOF, recycled plastic seats
Ningbo Historic Museum Wang Shu Amateur Architecture Studio, recycled tiles
Naju Art Museum Hyunje Joo, recycled semi-transparent plastic baskets
Bima Microlibrary SHAU Bandung, recycled plastic ice cream containers
Vegan House Block Architects, recycled windows
China Academy of Arts’ Folk Art Museum Kengo Kuma & Associates, recycled tiles from local houses
Kamikatz Public House Hiroshi Nakamura & NAP, recycled windows from abandoned houses
Luxury Pavilion Fahed + Architects, recycled bedsprings
Backyard Cabin Emerging Objects, recycled agricultural and industrial waste products
The Beehive Luigi Rosselli + Raffaello Rosselli, recycled terracotta roof tiles
For more information about each project follow the source link.
A man from east Berlin attempts to keep in touch with relatives on the other side of the wall. (1984) (colorized)
[Src]
CloakedHouse by Ernesto Pereira
Looking at this project, it is indeed the sensations we experience that leave their mark as we think, walk and live through it. This project was clearly inspired by the place, a piece of land surrounded by chestnut trees, incredibly ripped into the mountain, flanked by a stream that flows down the hillside and a magnificent open view of the other side of the valley perfectly nestled into the natural landscape.
It was this bucolic scenario that led to an enterprise that had no intention of imposing itself on the surrounding nature, but rather blending, hiding and transforming with it. It gave rise to the “Cloaked House” concept.
Sugarmints - http://sugarmint-dreams.tumblr.com - https://www.facebook.com/sugarmintdreams?_rdr=p - https://www.etsy.com/ca/shop/SugarmintsArtstore - https://www.instagram.com/sugarmints
Contemporary Architecture Captured by Mexican Photographers
Archdaily compiled the work of contemporary Mexican photographers who record our walk through the world we live in and contribute to constructing the image of contemporary architecture around the world.
Learn more about each photographer and see more of their work following the source link. Identified from the top image down:
Marcos Betanzos
Amy Bello
Diana Arnau
Tatiana Mestre
Adlai Pulido
Camila Cossío
Marisol Paredes
Vicky Navarro
Alum Gálvez
Onnis Luque
(via macgardenhire)
By: heidi annalise Instagram: @artwoonz
Notariaat 2.0 - Continuous Landscape
Atelier Vens Vanbelle
Horebeke, Belgium, 2015
ORIGIN Tree House
Atelier LAVIT have designed the ORIGIN Tree House for their clients in France who wanted to have a unique cabin.
ORIGIN is an exceptional cabin, a unique and tailor-made project. The architectural challenge for Atelier LAVIT was to create a functional and comfortable hotel room, being faithful to the first inspiration of the project: a bird-nest. The design of the cabin, coupled with the construction techniques, led to a rationalization of the assembly logic of the branches collected by the birds to create their impregnable shelters.
Pavillon Du Lac Daoust Lestage
“My domain is time,” said the Genie. “Instead of three wishes, you get three decisions. Go back and choose again.”
“Mr Genie, I’m only 17. I haven’t made any massive decisions in my life.” I said to him, frowning. He smiled.
“Any decision you make will alter the course of your life. See, try changing something little.”
I thought about a little decision I’d made. Right, breakfast on the 2nd of August, 2009. The genie told me that I’d had cornflakes that morning, so I went with rice bubbles. Apparently, the rice bubbles has trace cyanide and I had to go to the hospital. Here, I met a man who fought in Vietnam. He was in the bed next to me, although he never talked because he was deaf. I did befriend him, however. The hospital fruit was revolting but this gentleman loved it. He hated toast, so he’d give me his in exchange for my fruit. On his last day, he slipped a note to me. On it was an address, his I assumed. I asked mum to drive me there the following day.
A huge mansion with sprawling gardens met us when we arrived. There stood the old man, weary with age but a huge smile on his face. “I have no family,” he began. “I’m leaving all of this to my closest friend. You.”
I felt my head go light as I was transported back to the present day. The genie smiled.
“Still got two more choices.”
Vector Architects transforms sugar mill into hotel complex in southern China
Vector Architects has transformed a 1960s sugar mill into a hotel complex in southern China’s Guangxi region.surrounded by the dramatic karst mountain landscape, the project seeks to preserve the site’s industrial heritage by blending the old and new architectural styles. named ‘Alila Yangshuo’, the hotel’s existing structures — the sugar mill and industrial truss — are flanked by larger buildings primarily used for guest accommodation. Meanwhile, a sunken plaza and reflecting pool have been re-designed to complement the historic architecture.
THEY HAVE THE SWEETEST VOICES EVER ;~;
HO MYGOD
*SHARP INTAKE OF BREATH*
THEY ARE BIG SWEETIES
omg reminds me of animal crossing speech