architect. letterpress printer. +

i also curate mortise+tenon. and 1203LAB. is where i live. +

doing my best to actively credit/source/link materials shown. if you see something on here that doesn't belong, let me know and i'll remove it pronto, tonto. +

similarly, if i find you stealing my images, i'll send you a nasty-gram, rip off your left arm, and beat you with it. +

thanks for stopping by. stay inspired. godspeed. +

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Showing posts tagged Architecture

cabbagerose:

Marbelous Wood, designed by Snedker Studio, is repurposed using an old marbling technique to enhance its natural grain and texture.
via: twoandtwenty

cabbagerose:

Marbelous Wood, designed by Snedker Studio, is repurposed using an old marbling technique to enhance its natural grain and texture.

via: twoandtwenty

Rolling Acres Mall, 2008 Pep Boys 3, 2009 Randall Park Mall, 2008 Dixie Square Mall, 2008 Dixie Square Mall, 2008

ummhello:

Is This Place Great or What. Photographer Brian Ulrich explores “dark stores” — empty big boxes and ghost malls, collateral consumer damage of the economic crash.

archdaily:

The gates to the De Borneohof complex in Amsterdam, made out of a collection of old doors, by designer Piet Hein Eek (via ArchDaily)

archdaily:

The gates to the De Borneohof complex in Amsterdam, made out of a collection of old doors, by designer Piet Hein Eek (via ArchDaily)

arcroll:

| parametrico |

arcroll:

| parametrico |

architizer:

Architectural monstrosities by Jim Kazanjian.
architizer:

It always remembered

architizer:

It always remembered

architizer:

No Way Home by Rafa Zubiría
subtilitas:

Waechter + Waechter architekten - Elisabeth Pedagogical Foundation, Darmstadt 2008. Via.

subtilitas:

Waechter + Waechter architekten - Elisabeth Pedagogical Foundation, Darmstadt 2008. Via.

kellyoxford:

One please.

kellyoxford:

One please.

subtilitas:

Diener & Diener - New east wing of the Museum of Natural History, Berlin 2010. After being nearly destroyed by bombing during WWII, the architects took a unique approach to its reconstruction and preservation. Using silicon taken from the surviving exterior shell, a replication of the existing facade was cast in concrete, down to the detailed level of each individual brick. Due to the light-sensitive nature of the exhibits within, some existing windows were bricked up, and the new concrete cast windows were given the original mullion details. The result is an interesting patchwork highlighting the building’s history; a dialog between it’s original form, destruction, and reconstruction. Image via.

been here.  its even better in person.

subtilitas:

Diener & Diener - New east wing of the Museum of Natural History, Berlin 2010. After being nearly destroyed by bombing during WWII, the architects took a unique approach to its reconstruction and preservation. Using silicon taken from the surviving exterior shell, a replication of the existing facade was cast in concrete, down to the detailed level of each individual brick. Due to the light-sensitive nature of the exhibits within, some existing windows were bricked up, and the new concrete cast windows were given the original mullion details. The result is an interesting patchwork highlighting the building’s history; a dialog between it’s original form, destruction, and reconstruction. Image via.

been here.  its even better in person.

subtilitas:

Christine Remensperger - House B, Stuttgart 2009 (click images for big). Via.