Showing posts with label Books. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Books. Show all posts
Monday, October 25, 2010
One+ by Add-a-room
I found this in my search for modular houses. It's interesting the fact that there are certain companies in the market that sell modular houses in tiny pieces and you can buy a full house or just buy little by little and end up with a regular size house after a while or just stick with one module and live there forever. It's pretty much architecture without architects, which I think it is a really interesting concept after all.
In this case the company is from Switzerland. Basic units start at 35,000 USD which is fair enough as some other examples listed before are not as cheap as this one.









Add a Room
In this case the company is from Switzerland. Basic units start at 35,000 USD which is fair enough as some other examples listed before are not as cheap as this one.
Add a Room
Labels:
Books,
Prefab Houses
Sunday, October 3, 2010
House Antero de Quental by Manuel Maia Gomes
I just want to add that I heart this Spiral Staircase with bookcases, a good way to make space useful. The bad thing is that there is no link to the Author's web, I couldn't find it.

















Labels:
Architecture,
Books,
Interesting Concept
Wednesday, April 21, 2010
The Page by Jae Kim
As you can watch on the video below this is just a prototype (semi transparent e-ink) of a newspaper e-reader. The concept seems bold and clever to me.
And I am one of those that like to think that color e-ink is the future of print (or not printed really). Sorry for the ipad, which I love (Mac lover and happy user) but for reading e-ink is superior.
The video explains the idea perfectly.
THE PAGE_Adaptive Delivery Device from Scott Liao on Vimeo.





Cooperjay
And I am one of those that like to think that color e-ink is the future of print (or not printed really). Sorry for the ipad, which I love (Mac lover and happy user) but for reading e-ink is superior.
The video explains the idea perfectly.
THE PAGE_Adaptive Delivery Device from Scott Liao on Vimeo.
Cooperjay
Labels:
Books,
Graphic Design,
Industrial Design,
Interesting Concept
Friday, April 9, 2010
Information is Beautiful
I see this as a web you should be keeping an eye at least once in a while. Basically its information presented in complex graphics that simplified the way of understanding the information provided. Most of them really well done, graphically speaking and also the information that they provide is really useful.
I think it's called "data flow"












Information is Beautiful
It would be like Visual Complexity but with worthy information to check and compare.
I think it's called "data flow"
Information is Beautiful
It would be like Visual Complexity but with worthy information to check and compare.
Labels:
Books,
Graphic Design,
Interesting Concept,
Websites
Wednesday, March 17, 2010
Biomimicry = The next frontier
I was looking how wetlands can be used to treat water and I came up with this piece of gold. Enjoy!!
Labels:
Books,
Interesting Concept,
Video
Sunday, March 14, 2010
Tuesday, March 9, 2010
Monday, February 22, 2010
Thermarium by Daniel Rabin and Annie Ritz
It's a great project, have a look! This project is going to be in the -arium book (on the bottom of this post).
"The Thermarium envisions a new beach typology for the Toronto Waterfront. Responding to the lack of swimming at Toronto’s new urban beaches and consistent CSO (combined sewage overflow) closures at surrounding swim areas, the Thermarium offers new possibilities for water immersion and activity that are enabled, rather than prohibited, by the polluted run-off instigated by heavy rainstorms."
![[Thermarium Site Plan. Image c/o Daniel Rabin & Annie Ritz]](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/blogger_img_proxy/AEn0k_uOP2e0NW5oD4440ZNXlDGT_wFM3nSs1hGwBXSHpZufuBGsDbrALUzUYpEYMNtYcSRGjfeGt8OcH-ZMNytUv4ZhrLJ7htWxXSoNCfypxxQ-n-_kakw55EaEWi_mmA6EX38XeXDNxzP6doAMvTTadanBoWwH=s0-d)
![[Adapting the Silos into a processor. Image c/o Daniel Rabin & Annie Ritz]](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/blogger_img_proxy/AEn0k_uiFUQQpoYah1e6mUxIjRtCsdZVfSLRgAG2uig4cm1Q499Tbur0_N-9mjMbBmAOaXXbxCnyznnXKKQNHp62o-53Evq9a4_5_FVY7zRtmOCRcbuRUyaIdyX8VGOGtrmRVwcYUwlz8PKZ8TpA2FeLwayPX1M=s0-d)
![[Site Processing. Image c/o Daniel Rabin & Annie Ritz]](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/blogger_img_proxy/AEn0k_ubXtGHYEqg-IMNa5kOKeH8r9pJK1WdPRmuCDx_rcFU7PIomEsigTvrHVL8TXP3lri6pSQpoL5TCav24CpZ8g_ygguW9wyRDGuqS87a23RKenLfrymYyEa4TBlZWJ3Ovwb90x1OQHKuotIn4gKLLG6haK9P=s0-d)
![[Bubbles as a pressure-programme device. Image c/o Daniel Rabin & Annie Ritz]](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/blogger_img_proxy/AEn0k_suCoj5PlcPC6RQ5oDpJhHgfL6u5dkiedU3ousIKK1oHG9T2yehSIcQo4t5EoE8KJ_2-2DslzYF5jlkKPM-5UzbUWwnYqDmJE0Qyddusn53ewqNwr-556In-vnaq7ckVgI05Yk43WPY-9IbJLv3dIQr4oE=s0-d)
![[The (by)productive landscape of the Urban Beach created by Rain overflow. Image c/o Daniel Rabin & Annie Ritz]](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/blogger_img_proxy/AEn0k_sex7cint77P9OqpADOSXOUghRHup0HttIfKT6VRz2VVGlJIqbcaI8Mo3fEaK-eePC-sdNP7wOhfNiJT8Z_qj-ZgVoHNxDdjWJRzD9lvreDlPZvS9EtMUKSlkNY4vrgJKifj83uLJXmMj_dCjvJXAV04Zg=s0-d)
![[Accumulation and subtraction over time. Image c/o Daniel Rabin & Annie Ritz]](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/blogger_img_proxy/AEn0k_sPRV9DYQUPvnADRKWHX3ZZOXUFsMVSazcnkOBpLCYJZqP7PxOF_RWCX003SinU3xsle_LmXctbtgQMhlTsHjEziZqC28CzY2X44oBrJUrJvmpxzp0PSZCbjGFy-HEiaGVTADaaob3agt7r20rYyQpjfmcP=s0-d)
![[Interior view of grotto-like spaces. Image c/o Daniel Rabin & Annie Ritz]](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/blogger_img_proxy/AEn0k_ttgk0pBrfutfyjXtIB7LGkCkau5hJ541GTuXdnbvCFl8ObkpDBQPWGDXZAaHSdfKzUcQYZEnCLuugIijn2F7nG8d5uqbyS7TLzOK7eGWRshrj1EiiFRIObA45oOJJWRfswKQWPPeBVDGpmRG9mJxUCM1pu=s0-d)
![[Sectional perspective showing various pool typologies. Image c/o Daniel Rabin & Annie Ritz]](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/blogger_img_proxy/AEn0k_sqFbPzusu-7Zu-Vihn1-QvBEQGoQheQzWzclUlyqZa2pHKsQ094eUH6piNbknW-F-GkbqNQ-qTh6zIFaudpCaHMvIfviSBVgOKKFIwvGSJQaexuAoTPbJV4OGTJUIBLf1sljrdhlSH7tVJ1alawDJxiLg=s0-d)
![[Water cleansliness, temperature and location determine its type and ecosystem. Image c/o Daniel Rabin & Annie Ritz]](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/blogger_img_proxy/AEn0k_u-dUih-WNc_nj2fJq0q8YQiWK0oxHQZfkP4yidb8BRGJytOPW98XZ4x-1zdm9j-Bjmj6RSb-3b321g_Zq6QQbVzb8bBP2BGptDX5Fh9SYuKRSUF-GuyFf3K3tLeR9I3j7x41XTNVV36lFCRfF9RZdf-_M=s0-d)
![[Atmospheric spaces initiated from rain overflow. Image c/o Daniel Rabin & Annie Ritz]](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/blogger_img_proxy/AEn0k_u1Ht5El2IKE5oprPMD3t0GriheD74611zGIKZGMelpCcAjTHFvUqbObys5G4hpy3HhyoPSlgonpglMsadIMB5oUx_TjXkafsQrqyv4-tsWfBrYuG3vJJ4syfPr3uHhFVNKDuTiV2Ia1Ki8N281h1xk3fhS=s0-d)
Infranet Lab
"The Thermarium envisions a new beach typology for the Toronto Waterfront. Responding to the lack of swimming at Toronto’s new urban beaches and consistent CSO (combined sewage overflow) closures at surrounding swim areas, the Thermarium offers new possibilities for water immersion and activity that are enabled, rather than prohibited, by the polluted run-off instigated by heavy rainstorms."
Infranet Lab
Labels:
Architecture,
Books,
Interesting Concept
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