Los 50 edificios más raros del mundo. Aquí les traemos una serie de imágenes de los edificios más extraños de distintos países del mundo, originalmente recopiladas por Village Of Joy 1.
La casa torcida (Sopot, Polonia) 2. Espiral Forestal – Edificio Hundertwasser (Darmstadt, Alemania) 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. When I First Saw This, I Thought I Was Going Crazy. Then I Realized What It Really Is... This unique cabin nestled in Joshua Tree in California’s Mojave Desert is really something else.
Mirrors were added to the walls and windows to create the illusion that you can see right through the cabin, making it seem half transparent at times. The 70-year-old abandoned shack acquired and re-appropriated by artist Phillip K. Smith III has even been given a name, Lucid Stead. In Phillip’s own words ”Lucid Stead is about tapping into the quiet and the pace of change of the desert. When you slow down and align yourself with the desert, the project begins to unfold before you. 28 cosas que obviamente necesitas para tu casa. A todo el mundo le gustaría hacer algunas pequeñas mejoras en su casa.
Bien, pues aquí va una lista con ideas para que esas pequeñas mejoras se convierta en… ¿disparatadas? ;) 1.- Una barrera de fuego alrededor de vuestra piscina 2.- Una puerta que se convierta en mesa de ping pong 3.- Cajones Refrigerados en la cocina 4.- Una escalera bodega 5.- Una sala llena de cojines para ver películas a lo grande 6.- Una puerta que apague automáticamente las luces y el gas cuando te vas 7.- Una mesa de comedor con columpios 8.- Una bañera con televisión y un pedazo equipo de sonido 9.- Una chimenea con campana de cristal 10.- Un loft con hamacas colgadas en la doble altura 11.- Un jacuzzi que esté dentro y fuera de la casa 12.- Una ventana redonda en el dormitorio 13.- Una puerta cristalera 14.- Una librera en la escalera 15.- Una piscina para tu máscota 16.- Una catarata en el jacuzzi 17.- …O en la piscina.
Permaculture. It can be safely said that modern, industrial farming is one of the most destructive practices on the planet today both for the health of the people and the planet.
Genetically modified organisms (GMOs), factory farming, the use of pesticides and excessive nitrogen-based fertilizers, agricultural subsidies – all of these practices are unsustainable. GMOs upset the natural practice of saving seeds by creating genetically-modified crops that do not reproduce so that farmers must buy new seed every year. This is incredibly risky behavior as we lose the natural variability in organic seed. What if Monsanto for whatever reason were to stop producing the seed? The factory farming of animal meat is one of the most inhumane practices ever developed by human beings. Pesticides are sprayed on crops by men wearing chemical suits yet they are somehow declared safe to eat. All of these practices are declared necessary in order to feed the world.
Permaculture: A Journey To Freedom. The Living Staircase by Paul Cocksedge Studio I Like Architecture. Studio: Paul Cocksedge Studio Images: Courtesy of Paul Cocksedge Studio Location: London, UK Paul Cocksedge Studio has been commissioned by Resolution Property to design a central feature for Ampersand, the state-of-the-art creative office development in Soho, London.
At the project’s heart are the people who make up the Ampersand community and so the question was: how can a staircase become something more than a means of moving from floor to floor? By examining the structure of a staircase, it was discovered that by expanding the diameter and by removing the traditional central, load-bearing pillar, a new hidden space was revealed at its centre. As you emerge onto each floor, you can now enter the centre of the spiral and into social spaces devoted to a specific activity: a place to draw, to read a novel, to pick fresh mint for tea. ‘The Living Staircase is actually a combination of staircase and room, of movement and stillness, vertical and horizontal’, Paul Cocksedge explains. Architecture Gifts.