Posts tagged architecture

syn chron by Carsten Nicolai

syn chron by Carsten Nicolai

Architecture + Design + Museum —> All in one in Seoul. I must go next year.

Architecture + Design + Museum —> All in one in Seoul. I must go next year.

I’m adding a road trip to Frank Lloyd Wright’s “Fallingwater” in Pennsylvania to my “musts” list for summer. The house was built between 1936 and 1939 over a 30 foot waterfall. It has now become a national landmark and represents a sanctuary where nature, architecture, and man collide. 

I’m adding a road trip to Frank Lloyd Wright’s “Fallingwater” in Pennsylvania to my “musts” list for summer. The house was built between 1936 and 1939 over a 30 foot waterfall. It has now become a national landmark and represents a sanctuary where nature, architecture, and man collide. 

wallpapermag:

June travel news: editor’s picks
Hotel Surazo, Matanza, Chile

wallpapermag:

June travel news: editor’s picks

Hotel Surazo, Matanza, Chile

Gorgeous villa in Madrid. Question: Where would my longboard chill? Which room?!

Gorgeous villa in Madrid. Question: Where would my longboard chill? Which room?!

Take me there. I want it.
micasaessucasa:

(via 360 Leti | iGNANT)

Take me there. I want it.

micasaessucasa:

(via 360 Leti | iGNANT)

The Psychology of Architecture

Interesting article on why and how architecture aligns with our brains. Courtesy of my favorite neuroscientist, Jonah Lehrer. His blog, the Frontal Cortex, is brilliant and a frequent hot spot of mine.

“Swiss architects frundgallina has designed ‘structure d’accueil de colombire’, a small restaurant and lookout on a mountain in mollens, switzerland. characterized by a small, pavilion-like structure made of reinforced concrete, the two-level project takes advantage of its site and natural topography by placing the majority of its interior space underground.” - Design Boom

“Swiss architects frundgallina has designed ‘structure d’accueil de colombire’, a small restaurant and lookout on a mountain in mollens, switzerland. characterized by a small, pavilion-like structure made of reinforced concrete, the two-level project takes advantage of its site and natural topography by placing the majority of its interior space underground.” - Design Boom