Mostrando publicaciones etiquetadas como architecture.
x

archi-versus:

El Lasso Community Centre_Romera + Ruiz Architects

— hace 2 meses con 61 notas
#Architecture 

archi-versus:

The Bunkie_608 Design + BLDG Workshop

— hace 3 meses con 50 notas
#Architecture 

archi-versus:

Les Coccinelles Nursery School_SOA

— hace 3 meses con 51 notas
#Architecture 

archi-versus:

Umeå Art Museum_Henning Larsen Architects

— hace 4 meses con 36 notas
#Architecture 

propaedeuticist:

Illustrated Sections of Underground Spaces

(Fuente: propaedeuticist, vía cameronchristopher)

— hace 6 meses con 82 notas
#Architecture 


In New Jersey, Sandy destroyed several blocks of Atlantic City’s world-famous boardwalk and wrecked several other boardwalks up and down the coast. A Seaside Heights roller coaster was left partially submerged in the ocean.

this is slightly terrifying and also really cool

In New Jersey, Sandy destroyed several blocks of Atlantic City’s world-famous boardwalk and wrecked several other boardwalks up and down the coast. A Seaside Heights roller coaster was left partially submerged in the ocean.

this is slightly terrifying and also really cool

(Fuente: bruisingfetish, vía lambch0ps)

— hace 6 meses con 104831 notas
#Architecture  #landscape 
arquicomics:

acidadebranca:

landscapearchitecture:

by Steven M. Johnson.

Black & White Illustration | 1472

arquicomics:

acidadebranca:

landscapearchitecture:

by Steven M. Johnson.

Black & White Illustration | 1472

— hace 6 meses con 37 notas
#Architecture 
my-search-for-sunshine:

Mix of old and modern architecture in Bucharest, Romania.

my-search-for-sunshine:

Mix of old and modern architecture in Bucharest, Romania.

— hace 6 meses con 284 notas
#Architecture 

hanataiyouame:

Kengo Kuma

800年後の方丈庵


800 years ago Kamo no Chome, a Japanese author, poet, and essayist, sat down in his 10-ft square hut (Hojoan) and penned Hojoki – what would become known as his seminary work of literature. To commemorate the occasion, architect Kengo Kuma has created “Hojoan 800 years later,” a modern day interpretation of what he imagines the 10-ft hut might look like today.

Using beams made from Japanese cedar, strips of ETFE plastic, and interlocking magnets the architect has created a transparent and highly temporary dwelling on the site where the old Hojoan used to stand. It’s on display at Kyoto’s Shigamo Shrine through December 16.”


Text (c) Spoon & Tamago

— hace 6 meses con 174 notas
#Architecture