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David Hertz shows how he used a pre-fabricated panels typically used for walk-in refrigeration buildings for the Panel House (above) and a 747 wing to build the 747 Wing House in Malibu.
David Hertz shows how he used a pre-fabricated panels typically used for walk-in refrigeration buildings for the Panel House (above) and a 747 wing to build the 747 Wing House in Malibu.
A late-1960s spiral stair designed by an aeronautical engineer to lead passengers to the bar inside a 747. From Off the Wall Antiques.
A late-1960s spiral stair designed by an aeronautical engineer to lead passengers to the bar inside a 747. From Off the Wall Antiques.
You would be hard pressed to find an issue of Dwell without a Bertoia barstool or chair in it. Launched in 1952, the industrial-strength steel seat is a modern classic without drawing too much attention to itself. $747
You would be hard pressed to find an issue of Dwell without a Bertoia barstool or chair in it. Launched in 1952, the industrial-strength steel seat is a modern classic without drawing too much attention to itself. $747
The Lincoln MKZ Hybrid was honored among Green Car Journal’s ‘Top 5 Green Cars for 2011.’ It's a "sophisticated luxury vehicle with a hybrid system that brings great acceleration and superior fuel economy," says Cogan.
The Lincoln MKZ Hybrid was honored among Green Car Journal’s ‘Top 5 Green Cars for 2011.’ It's a "sophisticated luxury vehicle with a hybrid system that brings great acceleration and superior fuel economy," says Cogan.
AIA architect David Hertz, known for 747 Wing House, looked to the structure of a butterfly wing when designing this Venice home. The inverted roof of Silver Triangle House (or Butterfly House) captures water that collects in a sump and is used for subsurface irrigation. The roof is just one of the home's sustainable features, which, Hertz says, "are not compromises to the design; they're part of the design." Photo by Laura Doss.
AIA architect David Hertz, known for 747 Wing House, looked to the structure of a butterfly wing when designing this Venice home. The inverted roof of Silver Triangle House (or Butterfly House) captures water that collects in a sump and is used for subsurface irrigation. The roof is just one of the home's sustainable features, which, Hertz says, "are not compromises to the design; they're part of the design." Photo by Laura Doss.
The design of the data center building is deliberately bleak. Tightly clamped concrete panels and the narrow windows convey the idea of securing of what's within. The leaning panels are emitting a vibe of acceleration and frenzy, which is balanced out by symmetrically placed cut outs on the opposite ends of the facade. Upper gap is also the largest area through which a natural light is distributed into the building.
The design of the data center building is deliberately bleak. Tightly clamped concrete panels and the narrow windows convey the idea of securing of what's within. The leaning panels are emitting a vibe of acceleration and frenzy, which is balanced out by symmetrically placed cut outs on the opposite ends of the facade. Upper gap is also the largest area through which a natural light is distributed into the building.
The design of the data center building is deliberately bleak. Tightly clamped concrete panels and the narrow windows convey the idea of securing of what's within. The leaning panels are emitting a vibe of acceleration and frenzy, which is balanced out by symmetrically placed cut outs on the opposite ends of the facade. Upper gap is also the largest area through which a natural light is distributed into the building.
The design of the data center building is deliberately bleak. Tightly clamped concrete panels and the narrow windows convey the idea of securing of what's within. The leaning panels are emitting a vibe of acceleration and frenzy, which is balanced out by symmetrically placed cut outs on the opposite ends of the facade. Upper gap is also the largest area through which a natural light is distributed into the building.
The design of the data center building is deliberately bleak. Tightly clamped concrete panels and the narrow windows convey the idea of securing of what's within. The leaning panels are emitting a vibe of acceleration and frenzy, which is balanced out by symmetrically placed cut outs on the opposite ends of the facade. Upper gap is also the largest area through which a natural light is distributed into the building.
The design of the data center building is deliberately bleak. Tightly clamped concrete panels and the narrow windows convey the idea of securing of what's within. The leaning panels are emitting a vibe of acceleration and frenzy, which is balanced out by symmetrically placed cut outs on the opposite ends of the facade. Upper gap is also the largest area through which a natural light is distributed into the building.
The design of the data center building is deliberately bleak. Tightly clamped concrete panels and the narrow windows convey the idea of securing of what's within. The leaning panels are emitting a vibe of acceleration and frenzy, which is balanced out by symmetrically placed cut outs on the opposite ends of the facade. Upper gap is also the largest area through which a natural light is distributed into the building.
The design of the data center building is deliberately bleak. Tightly clamped concrete panels and the narrow windows convey the idea of securing of what's within. The leaning panels are emitting a vibe of acceleration and frenzy, which is balanced out by symmetrically placed cut outs on the opposite ends of the facade. Upper gap is also the largest area through which a natural light is distributed into the building.
The varied capabilities of each small sensor are what make Notion unusual. A single pod, about the size of a stereo’s volume knob, can measure a change in room temperature, the acceleration of an opening door, or the illumination from a lightbulb left on. Sensors have a Piezoelectric transducer, which measures frequency—Notion's example is that you can stick it to a propane tank and know how much volume it has left.
The varied capabilities of each small sensor are what make Notion unusual. A single pod, about the size of a stereo’s volume knob, can measure a change in room temperature, the acceleration of an opening door, or the illumination from a lightbulb left on. Sensors have a Piezoelectric transducer, which measures frequency—Notion's example is that you can stick it to a propane tank and know how much volume it has left.
House Cr is a minimalist residence located in Caldas da Rainha, Portugal, designed by Gonçalo Duarte Pacheco. Time was crucial on this house’s layering history, as it endorsed certain acceleration on the advanced state of decay, not to mention the several nature effects or the constant remake and remodel changes imposed to the structure. An interior courtyard was occupied. Along the years, this area has been used for all kind of purposes – from chicken coop to outbuilding – serving the different needs of those who lived there. The project returns the house to its dwelling function. The courtyard, surrounded by a 4 meters high wall, with a interior garden, allows a rare sense of intimacy, recalling the city. The entry allowing a focused view of the patio, heading directly to the public part of the house.
House Cr is a minimalist residence located in Caldas da Rainha, Portugal, designed by Gonçalo Duarte Pacheco. Time was crucial on this house’s layering history, as it endorsed certain acceleration on the advanced state of decay, not to mention the several nature effects or the constant remake and remodel changes imposed to the structure. An interior courtyard was occupied. Along the years, this area has been used for all kind of purposes – from chicken coop to outbuilding – serving the different needs of those who lived there. The project returns the house to its dwelling function. The courtyard, surrounded by a 4 meters high wall, with a interior garden, allows a rare sense of intimacy, recalling the city. The entry allowing a focused view of the patio, heading directly to the public part of the house.