4.10.2009
3.24.2009
Centro des Artes, Cada das Musas, Paulo David Arquitectos
Some may say that carving is out...
but here's one last example before we let it go - the Madeira-based architect Paulo David Museum of Contemporary Art in Madeira. No website but 2G have a very good issue covering his work - issue no. 47.
3.03.2009
3.01.2009
shed - boat - shed
Starling dismantled a shed and turned it into a boat; loaded with the remains of the shed, the boat was paddled down the Rhine to a museum in Basel, dismantled and re-made into a shed.
2.28.2009
2.27.2009
2.26.2009
Word: Shed
Definition:
1475–85; var. of shadde, possibly a variant of shade (q.v.).
Sports Center by Dorte Mandrup - more here
Altamirano Walk Public Furniture by oficina de arquitectura - more here
One also thinks of net-drying sheds in Norway and Iceland - the nets are protected from the rain but aerated to allow the wind to dry them
Definition:
- a slight structure built for shelter or storage.
- a small structure, either freestanding or attached to a larger structure, serving for storage or shelter.
- a slight or rude structure built for shelter, storage, etc. 2. a large, strongly built structure, often open at the sides or end. Origin:
1475–85; var. of shadde, possibly a variant of shade (q.v.).
- Old English sceadu "shade, shadow, darkness," also "shady place, protection from glare or heat,"
- from PIE *skotwa, from base *skot- "dark, shade" (cf. Gk. skotoskot "darkness," O.Ir. scath, O.Welsh scod, Bret. squeut "darkness").
- Meaning "grade of color" first recorded 1690 (cf. Fr. nuance, from nue "cloud").
- Meaning "ghost" is from 1616.
- Sense of "window blind" first recorded 1867, Amer.Eng. The verb meaning "to screen from light or heat" is recorded from c.1400.
Sports Center by Dorte Mandrup - more here 
Altamirano Walk Public Furniture by oficina de arquitectura - more hereOne also thinks of net-drying sheds in Norway and Iceland - the nets are protected from the rain but aerated to allow the wind to dry them
2.19.2009
2.18.2009
2.16.2009
2.12.2009
DVBLINE
Engraving: by Hondius,
in John Speed's
Theatre of the Empire
of Great Britane, 1611-1612
The locus of this group's work is Dublin - or DVBLINE as some liked to call it in John Speed's time. The primary structure shown in this engraving of our city has been remained conceptually intact since its inception...a malleable network of concentric rings and radial struts cut through by the river Liffey.
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Its easy to post - just click 'new post' in the upper right-hand corner,
then enter your text in the box and images by clicking the 'add image' icon and uploading from your computer.
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