Image & Link

(via otakugangsta)

kateoplis:

New Yorkers ‘furious’ over Arne Svenson’s The Neighbors

(via nabilrela)

publicworksandpublicspacee:

Carma Masson - Tiny Tokyo Tower - Ergodicity - CSA

archimaps:

Chambers’s Office Building for the International Mercantile Marine Company, New York City

nevver:

Before and after

bensasi:

The boss #remkoolhaus #OMA #rotterdam #architect #architecture # (at Kunsthal)

Cubify, the 3D printing company that we’ve been covering since CES, is almost ready to send out the first batch of its consumer-friendly 3D printers. The Cube, which will begin shipping on May 25th, prints single-color plastic gewgaws up to 5.5 inches (14cm) in diameter. Its $1,299 price includes the printer and a single neon green material cartridge; additional colors cost $50 apiece with a slight bulk discount — a little on the high side, but not extortionate. Somewhat unusually for a 3D printer, Cube designs are loaded via Wi-Fi. (via Cubify 3D printer now on pre-order, will ship May 25th for $1,299 | The Verge)

(via Hunters Point South Waterfront Park Will Open This July - Revenge of the Megaprojects - Curbed NY)

The Centre For Social Innovation is opening its first U.S. location in New York, a communal space designed to spark interaction and collaboration between social entrepreneurs. (via Social Innovation Builds Its Dream Home In New York City | Co.Exist: World changing ideas and innovation)

awakening grand central

覺醒 그랜드센트랄!

Seoul 1979

(via History of Seoul Korea 1970 ~)

fabriciomora:

Sede Central de Cirsa- Rafael de la Hoz 

archimaps:

Aerial view of Midtown in 1920, New York City

the first setback (via Seagram: Union of Building and Landscape: Places: Design Observer)

“Labyrinth of 1000 square meters. Designed by Simon Hjermind Jensen from the firm SHJWORKS,”

publicdesignfestival:

In June 2012, at the end of the Danish EU presidency, Toftegaards Square became a temporary Labyrinth of 1000 square meters. Designed by Simon Hjermind Jensen from the firm SHJWORKS, the giant installation consisted of seven wooden towers, covered in scaffolding fabric, and a maze made of existing fences. Various artists decorated the interior of all the towers, which were physical turning points of the game, hiding questions about European issues: a right answer led the visitor to the next tower, and a wrong one led to a dead end. 

(via publicworksandpublicspacee)