a much-needed LOL

me: joel and i are headed to benny's in the west village to get fucked up

starla: SHUT IT DOWN!

that is my spot

stuctural oscillations

here we stand at the confluence of architecture and advanced building technology, and it is beautiful. a robot built this wall.

more New Moon news

looks like grizzly bear is going to be on the soundtrack too.

its shaping up to be quite a soundtrack.... hopefully there is tons and tons of muse.

NeRd aLeRt!

more cooper union building photos

when was the last time you thought about this

hamster dance

million dollar bill

i wonder if proenza schouler is hiring

god bless you, chris rovzar

"Even though sharks are known enemies of humans and have been known lately to have tried to attack New York's shores, our city aquarium is moving ahead with a plan for a $100 million renovation that will include construction of two new massive shark tanks. The tanks, which will be prominently featured at Coney Island's New York Aquarium, will have the capacity to hold more than 30 sharks. Which will be good for some reasons, if it ever comes to pass (City Hall still hasn't made a deal with developers to decide the future of Coney Island). For example, having our children be able to study our enemies up close will give us a better chance of future survival when it comes to all-out human-shark war. And keeping them where we can see them is never a bad idea. But what these bureaucrats forget is that when they're in a glass-walled aquarium, the sharks can see out. And when they inevitably do learn how to walk on land, God help us all. Especially those heavy kids with the cotton candy who are always tapping on the glass, because don't think those sharks haven't noticed they're always lagging a little bit behind the pack."

from nymag

nErD aLeRt. (that's my thesis site!)

On Friday morning, in what might be seen as evidence that tough economic times can be good for art, a new 37,000-square-foot outdoor exhibition and performance space will open in Lower Manhattan.

Occupying an irregularly shaped city block at the northwest corner of Canal and Sullivan Streets, it will be both a park and a showcase for established and newer artists, open from 7 a.m. till dusk daily, except in January, February and part of March. Appropriately — given that the lot is on loan for about three years from developers who had hoped to build there by now — the project will be called LentSpace. (via)

thx bun-bun.