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noguchi
The ravages of time, however, are what necessitated the renovation and the museum's temporary closing on Oct. 31, 2001. Originally a complex of two separate buildings and a sculpture garden, the museum had no heating, no air conditioning and no usable basement. As a result it was open only from April through October. Nor did it have education facilities or space for temporary exhibitions.
highschoolfriendship
upsidedown japanese house
the furniture guys
realeblogs
el teddy lately
designboom ed
bruce goff's barringer house norman ok
in jetset via breakfast for lunch
houston de menil house
philip johnson on the outside, charles james on the inside
"Philip felt we should have a Mies van der Rohe settee, a Mies van der Rohe glass table and two Mies van der Rohe chairs on a little musty-colored rug," Mrs. de Menil said two years before her death. "We wanted something more voluptuous."
gray or grey
third of june
you break it you bought it
the iraque scrap scene
negativeland intellectual property issues
HATEBEAK
via brianturner
zaha hadid w/ terry gross on (her)self (her)architecture and (her)clothes: issey miyake and yoji yamamoto
Traveling to Hale County, Ala., to see the Rural Studio's modest yet magical works of architecture in their home settings would be the ideal choice. A trip to the National Building Museum is the next best thing.
Opening today, the exhibition titled "Samuel Mockbee and the Rural Studio: Community Architecture" takes visitors on a quick if gratifying tour through interesting, and in some ways amazing, terrain.