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oozey mess
noise dept.
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
NASA
trying on a metaphor

if i look back, i am lost

Kiana Khansmith
Not today Justin
No title available
Alisa U Zemlji Chuda
KIROKAZE
Show & Tell
Misplaced Lens Cap
sheepfilms
No title available
Mike Driver
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her

Andulka
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wallacepolsom
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from Singapore

seen from Canada
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seen from China
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seen from Saudi Arabia
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@tplink-s
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Cala Saona in Bali, Indonesia by @biombo_architects
Get Inspired, visit www.myhouseidea.com
I Can See You Again
(REAL)
Theyāre gonna Beat You Up (āæā”āæā”)
Consulate General of France in Ho Chi Minh City, built in 1872.
The Singaporean Black & White
I realised I've never really mentioned it before, but I'm actually from Singapore! We're in the very heart of Southeast Asia, you may have seen us in Crazy Rich Asians, or maybe you know us as the no chewing gum or no homo place but either way, today I thought I'd share with you a classic Singaporean building, the Black & Whites.
Singapore was once a British colony (1819-1963), and while here, the British built many forts, garrisons and barracks (not that any of those helped against the Japanese since the British surrenderedš¤”). They also built many fancy houses for themselves cos of course they would. These are all loosely and broadly known as Black & Whites, built anywhere from the 1810s to the 1930s, and regardless of their function, due to their distinct black painted timber beams and white plaster brick walls, a colour scheme that extends to most other exterior finishings of the structure.
If you've ever travelled to the region, or to Singapore specifically, you might recognise instantly the standard combination of the black and white aesthetic, Traveller's Palms, terracotta floors, bamboo blinds, wooden shutters and wooden balustrades, all staples of the mish mash Singapore genre. To be fair, there's some historical baggage in these homes, but all in all, they are still stately looking buildings, and I'm quite fond of them.
The buildings were often located in coastal or hilltop areas, and today, those that weren't torn down are ironically expensive homes, or are fancy heritage hotels or restaurants. For all intents and purposes, the building is European in its use of space, but borrows extensively from local Malay aesthetics and homebuilding wisdoms to stay cool in the tropical climate. The buildings also feature combination hipped and gabled roofs, which is a prominent roof style in Asia.
The interesting thing about these houses is that often, because European furniture and builders were often less readily available, the interiors often featured a casual mix of Western, Indian and Chinese finishes and furniture, the latter two of which were more easily attainable, along with local Malay stylings like the use of rattan. The use of regional woods like teak, mahogany and meranti was also widespread. The eclectic mix of styles over time became a staple of the Singaporean aesthetic, which is admittedly a very elegant mix of the best that every culture on the island can offer. An analogy of the island nation itself, I suppose.
Southeast Asia receives surprisingly little representation anywhere, (Disney's Raya doesn't count), not that anyone here in the region legitimately cares too much, but I thought it would be interesting to just share this project. This lot will be a hotel, and has 12 rooms. It's called Villa Samsadhi.
I love my country, and the many things past and present that make it the way it is. I hope you've enjoyed this little sharing, I would also really like to showcase a pre-war Singaporean Shophouse but I fear I might end up creating a whole hood just to do it, knowing me. But let me know if that's something you'd like to see!
My new design for :
- A space for relaxing ā living room and open kitchen with dining space ā
Design and visualization by me āŗļøš¤·š»āāļø
Hope you like it š
In The Mood For Love (2000) dir. Wong Kar-wai
- Come to church to confess your sins! - But I didnāt commit any sins. Marlina the Murderer in Four Acts (Marlina si Pembunuh Dalam Empat Babak)Ā 2017, dir. Mouly Surya
HAPPY TOGETHER (1997) dir. Wong Kar-wai
What They Donāt Talk About When They Talk About LoveĀ (Mouly Surya, 2013)Ā
Maggie Cheung wears a different cheongsam dress in each scene. There were 46 dresses in total, though not all made it to the final cut.
In the Mood for Love I č±ęØ£å¹“čÆ (2000), dir. Wong Kar-wai
ā costume design by William Chang
omg youre alive :o (from your reblogs)
lol i dunno what to say
heyyo
tony leung yearning in the backseat of a taxi in a wong kar wai movie compilation
in the mood for love / 2046 / happy together
YD House / Isso Architects Photos Ā© Ernest Theofilus