If we designed homes like we do #cities
Via James Ham @evolvingcities
Jules of Nature
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@lnd-scp
If we designed homes like we do #cities
Via James Ham @evolvingcities
Farm fields cover the landscape along the border of the Manche and Ille-et-Vilaine departments in Lower Normandy, France. Located by the English Channel, the area has an oceanic climate with relatively mild winters and temperate summers. Agricultural development Lower Normandy, France 48.612879269°, -1.560970423° www.dailyoverview.nyc
via naturebridges.com
coy yiontis architects
via: contemporist
This recent photo by High Line Photographer Steven Severinghaus is a reminder of how beautiful a winter garden can be, even on the gloomiest of days. High Line planting designer Piet Oudolf – whose gardens include New York City’s Battery Park as well as a roster of impressive gardens around the world – is a leader in the “New Perennial” movement. This movement embodies a garden design philosophy that strives to incorporate perennials and grasses, not only for their blooms, but for their structure. During this time of year, as the distractions of leaf color and flowers fade, the architectural aspects of plants can be so much better appreciated. And as Piet has said, the skeletons are as important as the flowers.
Restaurant by Jensen & Skodvin Architects
Rendering done by MIR
Seward Highway http://ift.tt/17gE9g3
● A GEO A DAY ■ by IsabellaConticello A geometry a day.
Copenhagen pedestrian network
Etienne Duperac c. 1575
Villa d’Este
arqsa: random walk by UnprobableView on Flickr.
Erlentor Basel by Westpol Landscape Architecture