via BLDGBLOG: The Nesin Map
is a 30-year-old human being, lives in Chapel Hill, NC, works as Vice President of newfangled.com, reads, writes, draws, and thinks about the future.
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Christopher Butler
Christopher Butler
13 Hours in 10 Minutes (via)
Really enjoyed this lecture.
Using the instructions written by Isaacs in ‘How To Build Your Own Living Structures’, I have created a replica of this 50 year old design, and plan to live in it, in the centre of Glasgow, Scotland, for one year…I move in at the start of September 2010.
From BLDGBLOG - these alternative living spaces (above is one example using cranes) are really strange looking, and none of them are places I’d actually want to live, but I still can’t stop looking at or thinking about them…
This is an image from a great BLDGBLOG post on the switching labyrinth that I printed out to use as an example of how “long” a blog post can be. I took a picture of this image and reuploaded…
Christoph Gielen’s aerial studies of suburban land-use patterns can be seen in the new issue of Culturehall, curated by David Andrew Frey around the theme “Future History.”
From City of Sound:
The form of the various cities is presented in lovely abstracted plans - also used as pictograms or diagrams for each city, recalling a discussion from a few years ago about how recognisable architectural forms could be - which are perhaps the most alluring thing about the book. The wonderful Metabolist visions from the late-60s look particularly wonderful. However, in comparison, the information graphics themselves are perfectly serviceable but could do with some refinement and detailing.
This thing is pretty incredible—I never would have thought a building could look like it’s in motion, but here it is…
