maxle

I like cities made people friendly, bikes, Brisbane I am working on another blog which combines the above - CYCLE BRISBANE A LA MODE. Urban Brisbane bicyclists at their most beautiful. You can also stalk me at other places I exist on the interwebs.

[sewingwithsam]

A time lapse that I took this evening of the Brisbane skyline turning from day to night.

- thefactorygirlblog

[grelg]

West End markets at Davies Park

[lava-bomb]

[nevver]

Mobile projections

[nevver]

Color blocking, Matthieu Martin

[miguelmarquezoutside]

Boredom Gauge

[considermycat]

[nevver]

Fall Foliage Map

[authentic-boredom]

Geebird & Bamby ©

[inspirationfeed]

Blu - “Sucking The Planet Dry” - Lisbon, Portugal http://ift.tt/1FDzCyC

[chicagoarchitecturebiennial]

Minimal Maps, Big Data: Michael Pecirno Makes Data Visualization Both Beautiful and Illuminating

Michael Pecirno is a multi-disciplinary designer based out of London, England. Originally trained as an architect and later working as an art director, his practice focuses on storytelling through visual and built experiences. Minimal Maps is an ongoing project by Pecirno that explores how richly-detailed single subject maps can give us new imagery to understand our landscape. For example, corn fields take up 91 million acres of the American landscape, a staggering 4.83% of the contiguous United States. Though the value sounds astounding, visualizing what 4.83% of the American landscape looks like, or furthermore, where this land is, is extraordinarily difficult. These maps, which use tremendous amounts of raw data provided by the USDA, attempt to accurately and explicitly convey this information. Pecirno’s maps and research, the latest of which will be shown at the Chicago Architecture Biennial this fall, provide an alternative to the often information-poor data visualization maps that have become ubiquitous today. 

[sky-tsu]

Hi Brisbane. You looked nice last night.

Instagram

[fredericbrumby]

[cutthatcity]

Abandoned Children’s Hospital, Weißensee, Berlin, August 2015

[modernism-in-metroland]

Hove Town Hall, East Sussex (1973) by John Wells-Thorpe.

Brutalist town hall which replaced the previous Gothic style building which burned down in 1966. The architect, John Wells Thorpe, was a local architect who designed a number of churches in the local area.

Image from Barnaby Nutt

[futurescope]

A dystopian Segway-ridden future, according to Walter Molino in 1962 pic.twitter.com/Agm30waCOA

— Imaginary Cities (@Oniropolis) 15. Januar 2015

[urbangeographies]

A Typical American Life, Week by Week

What percentage of your life do you think that you spent in grade school? What about retirement? See the average lifetime profile above:  how do you think your sequence of lifecycles will compare?

Source:  Aria Bendix, City Lab, Aug 19, 2015