The City That Never Sleeps
<"Photobucket Alyssa Gadson 21 Puerto Rican (mixed) Love architecture and structures. Love it. I definitely think outside the box on this too. I have ideas in my head no ones done. Design is the compliment to the structure. It all works together to create one huge visual art. I believe in making your home, or whatever it is, a big art piece that expresses who you are...




Design & Architecture
noircaviar:

first picture I have seen of baby Blue 

AWW

noircaviar:

first picture I have seen of baby Blue 

AWW

(Source: helloblueivycarter, via dreamsinhd)


64398 notes / 1 year ago

(Source: fuck-yeahhiphop, via themaxdavis)


1941 notes / 1 year ago

architizer:

Head offices of the Telecommunications Market Commission, CMT in Barcelona

255 notes / 1 year ago
architizer:

The twisted suburbs

That&#8217;s a house @FreekieGeekie

architizer:

The twisted suburbs

That’s a house @FreekieGeekie


136 notes / 1 year ago
kingmeson:

BP Rotterdam Refinery


Wow

kingmeson:

BP Rotterdam Refinery

Wow

(Source: kateoplis, via modernlifestyle)


636 notes / 1 year ago
TAGS: architecture  
cldesignstudio:

glass-encased bridge is suspended by two cables

cldesignstudio:

glass-encased bridge is suspended by two cables

subtilitas:

Takeshi Hosaka - Inside-out house, Tokyo 2010.
I’ve been looking at a lot of contemporary Japanese residential design lately, and have become extremely interested in the breakdown of the more traditional boundaries in the home. Interstitial spaces and flexibility have become dominant themes, blurring preconceived notions of public vs private, interior vs exterior, and urban vs domestic. The result can often be viewed as a “home within a home,” in which the activities within dictate the function of the space, rather than the opposite. In Hosaka’s design above, the owners have the ability to adjust just how much of the house is inside or outside, creating a constantly expanding or decreasing interior envelope depending on their needs.

subtilitas:

Takeshi Hosaka - Inside-out house, Tokyo 2010.

I’ve been looking at a lot of contemporary Japanese residential design lately, and have become extremely interested in the breakdown of the more traditional boundaries in the home. Interstitial spaces and flexibility have become dominant themes, blurring preconceived notions of public vs private, interior vs exterior, and urban vs domestic. The result can often be viewed as a “home within a home,” in which the activities within dictate the function of the space, rather than the opposite. In Hosaka’s design above, the owners have the ability to adjust just how much of the house is inside or outside, creating a constantly expanding or decreasing interior envelope depending on their needs.

prevailing:

oklahoma 2010-10  02 (by Benoit Chailleux)


Cool

prevailing:

oklahoma 2010-10 02 (by Benoit Chailleux)

Cool

(via godowesmemoney)


2017 notes / 1 year ago
TAGS: landscape  

(via jawfrown)


484 notes / 1 year ago
pienoy:

International architecture firm, Kohn Pedersen Fox Associates (KPF) is pleased to announce that CENTRA will be recognized with an American Institute of Architects (AIA) New Jersey Chapter Honor Award. Developed by The Hampshire Companies, this dynamic building offers a new paradigm for thesuburban office experience – one which blends urbanism with the living landscape.

pienoy:

International architecture firm, Kohn Pedersen Fox Associates (KPF) is pleased to announce that CENTRA will be recognized with an American Institute of Architects (AIA) New Jersey Chapter Honor Award. Developed by The Hampshire Companies, this dynamic building offers a new paradigm for thesuburban office experience – one which blends urbanism with the living landscape.

(via wrec)


83 notes / 1 year ago
TAGS: Architecture