If you own it, you should be able to repair it, modify it, and make it better. It's yours.
Fight for your right to repair.
completed project. single exposure images taken with a glass prism held in front of the lens, nyc.
(featured on #architecture)
Heritance Kandalama hotel, Kandalama, Sri Lanka, designed by Geoffrey Bawa, 1994
At the art space "StandBy" [..], the installation "Paldarium Tachiko & Yasutoshi" is being held by the creative group "AMKK (Toshin, Flower and Tree Research Institute)" that pursues new values of flowers and plants. On display in this exhibition are a group of works in which pine bonsai are placed in a miniature version of the paludarium, a miniature greenhouse that was popular as a pastime for aristocrats in 19th century England. By incorporating the function of artificially incorporating water, wind, light, and sound with modern technology, we have created an environment where plants can grow regardless of the external environment.
The world's skinniest skyscraper has just been completed at 111 West 57th Street, New York City, known as Steinway Tower, the main portion of the building is an 84-story, 1,428-foot (435-meter) tower designed by SHoP Architects and completed in 2021.
I have started reblogging my more cyberpunk/scifi posts to @collectivefuture, if you enjoy that kind of thing I would suggest following! thanks.
Josefstrasse waste incineration plant, Zurich, Switzerland, 1979.
Yknow I think that if you took someone from around 1500+ years ago to a modern electronic music artist's show you could easily convince them it was religious because look at this
that's just an ethereal being up there
Yes my ego is massive. It is entirely justified. I'm cool as fuck and tired of pretending otherwise.
If it helps I promise you're cool as fuck too.
In the 1960s, NASA had a bunch of dummies working to bring humans to space. Well, it was just two dummies, really. Each ‘Power Driven Articulated Dummy’ was a 230-pound robot that NASA engineers designed to test space suits. One of the dummies now resides at the Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum, and the other was auctioned off.
Popular Science wrote about the dummies back in 1967. Controlled by an operator and driven by a circulatory system of oil inside tubes, each android could mimic 35 human movements, from arm and hand flexing to twisting at the waist. [x]
