#horses #potrillo #quierouncaballo #caballos (en Irapuato)
styofa doing anything
Keni

blake kathryn
Sweet Seals For You, Always
almost home

titsay
Aqua Utopia|海の底で記憶を紡ぐ
No title available

roma★

No title available
ojovivo
Mike Driver
Claire Keane
Today's Document
Jules of Nature
trying on a metaphor
art blog(derogatory)

Andulka

pixel skylines
$LAYYYTER
seen from Guatemala

seen from Australia
seen from Netherlands
seen from Germany

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia

seen from Israel
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from France
seen from United States
seen from Uruguay
seen from Nepal
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
@tamemadrid
#horses #potrillo #quierouncaballo #caballos (en Irapuato)
As this series called?
助けてください! このシリーズでは、と呼ばれるように?
My neighbor the titan
The Cursed Island of Gaiola
The portable bomb shelter. During World War II bombing on some areas of England were a nightmare, and the most difficult was based lifesaving prevention. Those living away from public bomb shelters or those living in large apartment blocks of flats they had time difficult to protect, and the worst is that sometimes the alarms sounded too late. One of the most striking solutions were portable shelters Morrison, a sort of cage of two for one and a half where people slept, apparently, somewhat quieter.
€ 30 to fuck!!
Recycling idiots
I just supported Phonebloks on @ThunderclapIt // @davehakkens
:)
Good cooking
Middle Falls on the Genesee River in New York, Letchworth State Park
Urban farming and corporate culture collide in this Tokyo office building
In the center of Tokyo’s busy financial district is Pasona, a multi-national recruitment firm. When the company decided they needed a new headquarters they hired Japanese architect Yoshimi Kono to help renovate a large, 9-story building and adorn it with a lush, green wall. But the vegetation doesn’t just live on the exterior. Integrated within the building are urban farming facilities that occupy roughly 20% of the entire office space and support 200 species of fruits, vegetables and rice. Office workers take turns helping to maintain the urban farm and harvest the food, most of which ends up being served in the office cafeteria. “It is the largest and most direct farm-to-table of its kind ever realized inside an office building in Japan,” says the architect.
Monocle Magazine created a great little video on the building, which is also worth checking out. It turns out that the farming project is also independently sustainable. While not only saving on food transportation costs, the idea has generated so much positive feedback that it’s spawned a business venture within the company to teach others about urban farming. Brilliant!
“Using both hydroponic and soil based farming, crops and office workers share a common space. For example, tomato vines are suspended above conference tables, lemon and passion fruit trees are used as partitions for meeting spaces, salad leaves are grown inside seminar rooms and bean sprouts are grown under benches”, says Yoshimi Kono.
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Caguameando.
IV
…lots of scribbling