cjwho:

Dr. Oliver Bronson’s House, an important 
survivor 
from 
the
 Picturesque
 era 
in 
America architecture located in Hudson, NY, displays a faded grandeur behind its layers of peeling paint and wallpaper.

cjwho:

Dr. Oliver Bronson’s House, an important 
survivor 
from 
the
 Picturesque
 era 
in 
America architecture located in Hudson, NY, displays a faded grandeur behind its layers of peeling paint and wallpaper.

Source: cjwho

designed-for-life:

Yellowtrace Promotion // Rogerseller Presents : The Art of Colour.

“We wanted to bring colour to life in a really unexpected way. Using string as a medium allowed us to introduce a strong architectural element while still conveying the emotions and sensations that different colours can engender”. Daniel Pollock, creative director of Jane.

Source: designed-for-life

designed-for-life:

Three Dimensional Drawings by Monika Grzymala.

Polish artist Monika Grzymala describes her work as three dimensional drawings. She studied sculpture, shifted to drawing and found her place somewhere in between. Rolls of tape are her “pen” of choice and she allows them to dive and ripple in all directions.

Source: designed-for-life

iza-vel:

Spring BreezeLa brise du printemps (1895), by William-Adolphe Bouguereau.

(via madamescherzo)

Source: iza-vel

dezeen:

Green Box by act_romegialli

Photography by Marcello Mariana

Source: dezeen.com

subtilitas:

Savioz Fabrizzi - Protective canopy for the archaeological ruins at St. Maurice Abbey, 2010. A large “floating” covering, made of steel mesh and corrugated translucent plastic, is hung from the mountain side via a network of cables and hangs freely from any of the adjacent historical buildings. Thousands of rocks are placed on the canopy, which filters the light to the ruins below, provides the weight to stabilize the canopy from shear forces, and denotes the site’s history of frequent landslides. Via, photos (C) Thomas Jantscher

Source: subtilitas

lessadjectivesmoreverbs:

Installation in the Greek pavilion of the 2012 Venice Biennale, by AREA Architecture

AREA’s Athens Charting installation at the 2012 Venice Biennale - Greek Pavilion unites four Athens city blocks into one, giant public space, in the form of a 3.3m x 2.5m paper model. Part urban survey, part spectacle, the model is entirely hand-drawn with blue ink on white paper. Representing the city as a continuous surface that is, nevertheless, heterogeneous and culturally inscribed, the model seeks to engage the dynamic and rapidly changing context that characterizes Greek cities today.

Read more here

Source: areaoffice.gr

cjwho:

outside-in: the infinite garden by meir lobaton corona + ulli heckmann

all images © fabio ferrario


the ‘outside-in’ garden by architects meir lobaton corona and ulli heckmann, is conceived as a visual paradox for the 22nd international garden festival of chaumont sur loire, france - a device that enhances conditions in order to make the audience realize how by relying only on sight, they rely on imagination.
the intervention provides a sense of how vision can become a shield that precludes the possibility of having a holistic experience of life - one that involves the entire body and that extends beyond it.

Source: cjwho

neuromaencer:

dalian international conference center (dalian/china) by COOP HIMMELB(L)AU ARCHITECTS

neuromaencer:

dalian international conference center (dalian/china) by COOP HIMMELB(L)AU ARCHITECTS

Source: camerxn

7knotwind:

The Pantheon
an homage to one of the oldest extant concrete structures, is comprised of 196 unique 3D printed cement polymer components. 
Each component is held in compression to create a structural network of individual masonry polymer blocks, each with a compressive strength of 1800psi.
via: Emerging Objects— a subsidiary of RAEL SAN FRATELLO ARCHITECTS

Source: 7knotwind