#조건만남#출장아가씨#출장안마#애인대행#콜걸샵#키스방#대빨방#헌팅방#셈팅방#출장안마후기#출장안마강추#출장안마추천#출장안마업소#출장안마서비스#출장안마샵#출장걸#출장마사지후기 #출장마사지추천#출장마사지부산#출장마사지업소#출장마사지샵#출장마사지서비스#출장안마#출장마사지#섹스스토리#섹파할래#입싸#사정지연용품#섹시bj#부산해운대룸싸롱#복종#성인방#섹텍

Mint green-painted ironwork and tiles connect the indoors to the outside more fluidly.

The Max-A studio is also built with a pine frame, though it has pine panelling on the ceiling, while the main house ceiling is painted a warm white.

99 by Von Tundra and Lydia Cambron $13,000 Oregon-based Von Tundra’s unit combines three different storage options—a rack, drawers, and boxes—into a multipurpose dresser.

"Make the world work, for 100% of humanity, in the shortest possible time, through spontaneous cooperation, without ecological offense or the disadvantage of anyone." While Fuller’s ultimate goal was audacious, the idea of a real-time simulation in the ‘60s, accessible to before widespread access to computing, was just somewhat less ambitious. Fuller’s game—so-called to be accessible to everyone—was a further expansion of his Spaceship Earth philosophy, and is currently being utilized as a model by the O.S. Earth Institute. (Pictured: Bucky's Time cover from 1964.)

Francesco and Mafalda’s bedroom is open and playful with only a bit of Algue by Ronan and Erwan Bouroullec guarding the stairs. The lamp was designed by Francesco himself and the decal on the wall is from My Vinilo.

It’s fitting that a man often called one of Finland’s greatest architects would cap his most successful decade of work with a structure that celebrated his country’s contributions to the world. Within the compact, four-story structure, photos of landscapes, people and products looked out over curvaceous, wood-slatted walls, a flowchart of Finnish industry capped off by airplane propellers spinning like fans from the ceiling.

Celebrating the 50th and 75th anniversaries of the 1939 and 1964 World Fairs, the New York Transit Museum will share postcards, photos, ephemera, and souvenirs that show how transportation was a symbol for modern American life and technology.

The designers of the CST-01 call it the "thinnest watch in the world." It's often tricky to trade in absolutes, but anyone who handled a prototype on the CES show floor this week would be hard-pressed to prove them wrong. Dave Vondle and Jerry O'Leary, who call their Chicago-based company Central Standard Timing, say the watch's paper-thin battery charges in 10 minutes and powers the device for a month before it needs to be plugged in again. The watch display is rendered in E Ink, commonly used in e-readers. Photo courtesy of Central Standard Timing.

"The shape of the bar was created by excavating a solid volume of material in our studio to create a model of an uneven, excavated landscape," Snarkitecture says. "From that we cast a negative in order to make two equal and opposite halves. A final positive was sent to Dandelion, where they transformed it into a vacuum formed mold for the actual chocolate to be poured into."

The Break Bar, a collaboration between Dandelion Chocolate and Snarkitecture, came about when Cool Hunting sought to create an unexpected connection between design, food, and culture. “Dandelion makes some of our favorite chocolate. Snarkitecture continues to shake up the art and design world," stated Evan Orensten, Cool Hunting's co-founder and self-professed chocoholic, in a news release. "We wondered what kind of magic could be made if they met?” The chocolate is made out of cocoa beans sourced from South America. "Maya Mountain Cacao ferments and dries beans purchased from over 200 small farmers in Southern Belize," says Dandelion's Jennifer Roy. "This batch detects a green grape start before the signature notes of pineapple and honey, followed by a slightly tangy finish."

Anna: Breaking Bad's Reality In the spirit of the Breaking Bad season, I tend to frequent anything and everything on the internet having to do with Mr. White or Pinkman. Here is an interesting project created by filmography student Ariana Gonzales where she compares the real Albuquerque, NM locations used on the show against various screen shots from the scenes, ala: the "Time Frame" page of Los Angeles Magazine.

While architecture and chocolate seem like an unliekly pairing, it was a natural exploration for Snarkitecture. "Much of our work looks to existing, familiar architecture or objects and explores ways to alter or reimagine their material to create something new and unexpected," the firm says. "Given the chance to work with Dandelion and use chocolate as a material was a completely new opportunity for us. The design we developed creates an element of surprise while referencing the preexisting proportions of Dandelion's standard chocolate bar. When you unwrap the bar, a fracture running around its edge is revealed. When pulled apart along this fracture, two perfectly opposite landscapes come into view. This break at the edge and the excavated surface texture of the two halves play on the idea of a 'broken' object that is, in fact, completely functional, and, in this case, also happens to be delicious."

Dandelion plans to produce about 500 of the limited-edition, six-ounce bars, which retail for $47 on dandelionchocolate.com. Proceeds benefit the non-profit arts organization Southern Exposure.

In a Wonka-esque move, Dandelion is packaging five "white tickets" into the batch of 500 bars that can be redeemed for a non-edible sculpture that has the same form as the bar.

Plants found in the surrounding landscape were used to obscure the lines between designed and natural worlds.

11+ World Desk Clock designed by Yeongkyu Yoo for Leibal, $49 at store.dwell.com This cylindrical desk clock is inscribed with names of different international cities, telling the time in each. All 24 time zones can be displayed, thanks to a distinctive rolling mechanism.

Student's Pavilion Plan Silva began researching, gradually building a community around those with experience and knowledge of the Pavilion. He spoke to a couple in Cleveland that managed a roller rink that once was located on-site, the members of the New York State Pavilion Paint Project, working to restore the structure, and found out about the 1969 concert series, when bands such as The Grateful Dead, Led Zeppelin, Fleetwood Mac and Santana played under the Tent of Tomorrow. He even made the Pavilion part of his teaching curriculum—the middle school educator has his eighth graders design alternative uses for the pavilion in 2012.

A super minimal World Cup calendar helps us keep up with the schedule.

Curious World, app subscriptions from $9.99 per month via iTunes Designed for children aged 3 to 7, Curious World is a collection of games, videos, and books (accessible via iPad and iPhone) that build foundations in early learning areas like creative expression, mathematics, and health & well being. Parents can see what content their children explore to learn their interests and track their progress.

Zaha Hadid, The World (89 Degrees), 1984. Aerial view; compilation of projects to date.

The rooftop is wired for a solar farm, but they are waiting for better prices and tax breaks before investing.

A model of the original House of the Future, 1962 World’s Fair, Seattle.

A mustardy couch and a large map of the world—Whitlock travels all over the place for work—keep the living room bright and cheerful.

A Map of the World: The World According to Illustrators and Storytellers via Gestalten $60.00 Navigate your way around the world through a series of visual storytelling maps and atlases composed by contemporary designers, illustrators and mapmakers.

Envisioned by a partnership of STV, AECOM, and Santiago Calatrava, the winged World Trade Center Transportation Hub will connect subway and PATH trains in the humming Financial District.

It's here, friend: 17 pounds of lap-numbing architecture packaged by the coffee-tables-be-damned team over at Phaidon. It's a pretty incredible romp through 750 of the 20th century's most important buildings scattered hither and yon across the globe. ($100)

Over a 25-year career, Margie Ruddick has creatively defied convention to pursue landscape design on her own terms.

Here's a view of what a floor of Minoru Yamasaki's World Trade Center would look like from 1964.

Gaetano Pesce says “architecture can express anything.” Depicted here is his entry for the World Trade Center Memorial. 2013. Urethane resin, copper hinges, lacquered wood base 8’ x 3.25’ x 1.20’ 2. Photo by Sebastian Piras.

World Cups. Wood. Designer: IDee Liu.

Originally a serial comic, Daniel Clowes's Ghost World was one of the first graphic novels sold widely and was later made into a feature film.

With throwback looks and simple features, the WorldRadio from Geneva has a retro-inspired appearance that is met with necessary modern advances that Dad will love. A contemporary version of the traditional world receiver, the WorldRadio can broadcast all radio stations, including those not found on FM and digital radio. By using the WorldRadio’s built-in wireless Bluetooth receiver and a compatible device—an iPhone or tablet, for example—the radio can broadcast all available Internet stations, greatly increasing the quantity of available programs.