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100 shipping containers exhibit kaohsiuns city
steel this house
The Great Exhibition at the Crystal Palace
my archive is now complete going back to the flood
dead media
Les Amours de la Pleuvre by Pierre Henry - Musique Concrete soundtracks to experimental short films Vol III comp
melted men
get hugged
Kahn man
man ray
that's mr. duchamp
Maya Lin talks about the Ground Zero tribute.
"When Ludwig Mies van der Rohe came to London in 1959 to receive the Royal Gold Medal for Architecture, he was asked if he would like to visit some British buildings. His hosts imagined the great man might like to see the iconoclastic work of rising stars such as James Stirling or Alison and Peter Smithson. But Mies, the son of a Prussian stonemason, was keen to visit just the one building, in rural Wiltshire."
Weald and Downland open air museum
the equivalents stieglitz
major thread in the dymaxion newsgroup on shipping container housing
sean godsell's australian shipping container future shack
3 story (eleven 40' units) shipping container office building
praticio pouchulu
"Mysterious chalk symbols have appeared almost overnight in London, believed to be created by a gang of nerds set on revealing the city's wireless hot spots.
"Warchalking", as it is known, derives from the practice of tramps in 1930s depression-hit America leaving chalk messages to each other to indicate where they could get food and shelter.
Today, the set of symbols tells other geeks, or "Wibos" as they are known, where they can get a free wireless internet connection.
Symbols written on the pavement indicate whether the wireless network is open, closed or encrypted. Above the symbol is the network's Service Set ID (SSID), which is used to identify the particular wireless Lan to be accessed. Below the symbol is the amount of bandwidth on offer."
raging slab
house buses and house trucks
museum of plagiarism
sears mail-order bungalo home preservation