Showing posts with label nerd alert. Show all posts
Showing posts with label nerd alert. Show all posts

24 February 2017

02 December 2016

19 August 2016

nErD aLeRt!


how many of these sections can you identify? and don't lie or i'll know.

i got 7 / 12.

15 March 2016

BIG on 60 minutes

27 January 2016

invisible cities, illustrated.

Lima-based architect Karina Puente has a personal project: to illustrate each and every "invisible" city from Italo Calvino's 1972 novel. The book, which imagines imaginary conversations between the (real-life) Venetian explorer Marco Polo and the aged Mongol ruler Kublai Khan has been instrumental in framing approaches to urban discourse and the form of the city. (via)

13 January 2016

pritzkah!


another pritzker prize, another year that my genius goes unrecognized.

20 November 2015

nErD aLeRt

UNStudio's arnhem station is opening after 19 years of construction and it's already dated.

i like it tho. reminds me of the saarinen TWA terminal.

17 November 2015

09 November 2015

nErD aLeRt!


architecture gifs!!!111

23 October 2015

nerds doing nerd stuff

here's the costumes from the chicago classic simpsons trivia costume contest. if you don't know what they're referencing, well, i just can't help you. but here's what jumi and i did:





13 October 2015

REM is coming.

REM TEASER 2015 from tomas koolhaas on Vimeo.
Now three years in the making, Tomas Koolhaas' film will examine his father's incomparable ouvre of work through the eyes of the people that inhabit the designs, eschewing the high-brow and sometimes impenetrable discourse that usually surrounds the work of OMA for something more elemental. (via)

aerial london

London aerial footage. September 2015 from JasonHawkes on Vimeo.
(via)

04 September 2015

nErD aLeRt!

Inspired by the arabesques from Islamic art, a form of surface decoration which uses elaborate flowing and overlapping lines created through geometric rules, Dillenburger and Hansmeyer used custom software and an iterative iterative folding algorithm to create a form that contains 200 million surfaces at a resolution of just 0.2 millimeters. "Shifting the design process to this abstract level has a dramatic impact, creating a complexity and richness of detail that would otherwise be almost impossible for a designer to specify or conceive of," they explain. (via)

08 July 2015

philip johnson's only textile design

10 June 2015

 
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