From Designboom
Posted on May 19th 2013, 09:09 AM
white concrete and translucent panels enclose studio spaces for artists in an 1800-year-old, culturally rich chinese wetland.
The post AZL architects: xixi artist clubhouse, china appeared first on designboom.
From Frameweb
Posted on May 19th 2013, 09:00 AM
From Complex
Posted on May 19th 2013, 08:57 AM
"If you're saying that coming here was a bad idea, I'm starting to agree with you."
From Dezeen
Posted on May 19th 2013, 08:00 AM
In this extract from Print Shift, our one-off publication about 3D printing, editor Claire Barrett reports on the growing number of medical applications...
Posted on May 19th 2013, 08:00 AM
© Forward stroke Inc
Arquitectos: Yo Yamagata Architects
Ubicación: Saitama, Japón
Área: 54.98 m2
Año: 2011
Fotografías: Forward stroke Inc
© Forward stroke Inc
Esta casa tiene una configuración en planta de tres capas. A lo largo de un eje norte-sur paralelo a la calle, aparecen tres elementos que configuran el espacio.
Una zona intermedia entre los espacios interiores compone la fachada con persianas de madera; un patio, una sala exterior y una terraza. Este espacio...
From Complex
Posted on May 19th 2013, 07:57 AM
When celebs get emotional.
From Dexigner
Posted on May 19th 2013, 07:52 AM
From Yatzer
Posted on May 19th 2013, 07:44 AM
Kathy Dalwood's Plaster Busts Exhibition ''Secret Society: A Sculptural Banquet'' London-based artist and designer Kathy Dalwood has arranged a soirée like no other. Her collection of plaster busts, set as a bizarre banquet for a mysterious gathering of characters, is now on display at Pitzhanger...
From Mimoa
Posted on May 19th 2013, 07:43 AM
MAD architecten
MAD_JOHANNESMOEHRLEIN_architektenFrom Mimoa
Posted on May 19th 2013, 07:43 AM
MAD architecten
MAD_JOHANNESMOEHRLEIN_architektenFrom Mimoa
Posted on May 19th 2013, 07:43 AM
MAD architecten
MAD_JOHANNESMOEHRLEIN_architektenFrom Mimoa
Posted on May 19th 2013, 07:43 AM
Carlos Arroyo
nunarceFrom Desiretoinspire
Posted on May 19th 2013, 07:06 AM
the ortitz via 79 Ideas Jonas Ingerstedt via Sfgirlbybay
BoBedre via La maison d'Anna G.
Stadshem via my scandinavian home
From Archdaily
Posted on May 19th 2013, 07:00 AM
Architects: T38 studio + Pablo Casals-Aguirre
Location: Tijuana, Baja California, Mexico
Project Team: Alfonso Medina, Pablo Casals-Aguirre, Lucía Arroyo
Collaborators: Oscar González, Sara Díaz, Ana Darice Payan
Construction: Taller38
Area: 300 sqm
Proyect Year: 2011
Photographs: Pablo Casals-Aguirre, Alfredo Zertuche
Single family house in Tijuana, on a site where we are developing ten other single family infill houses on sites that range from 300 sq m to 450 sq m.
This is house is designed as an experimentation into weight. Juxtaposing the a solid black box, that is covered in volcanic stone native to Mexico on top of a lightweight white box that contains the public part of the house. The black box is the private part, perforated by vertical openings that are not percieved from outside,...
From Notcot
Posted on May 19th 2013, 06:30 AM
TO PAGE 2 of "TOYS! Metaproject 03 - RIT/Areaware"! ----->
On amazing projects at ICFF this year, i’m smitten by metaproject 03 - between RIT School of Design and Areaware. As they describe, “Each student will be required to explore the properties of wood and its use as a primary material in object construction. They will be required to research examples of cuturally specific historical and contemporary toys and to define the meaning of Universal Toy. Ultimately each student will select and research a specific object typology in the domestic sphere and a specific cultural / situational context and respond with an inventive proposal that explores the meaning and notion of how toys integrate into contemporary cultures and lifestyles.” It was hard to ignore the pull of the MANY playful/modern wooden toys on pedestals in the center of the floor… the students did an incredible job bringing the “universal toy” motif to life, and i hope some of them have the chance to become real products! Take a peek at some of my favorites on the next page.
(Want more visual goodness? See NOTCOT.com + NOTCOT.org)
