-
The first project looks very much like the studenthousing for the technical university in Delft, the Netherlands.
http://www.duwo.nl/eCache/ENG/1/764.html
Read more
-
Those Reversible Destiny units don't look handicap accessible by any means. what an interesting concept, though.
Read more
-
I don't think it started in 1970. I saw a modular housing development in Montreal in 1967, called Habitat. Google "habitat 67 montreal" and click on images.
Read more
-
thanks Alan,
I updated the post
Read more
-
These are the good looking ones. There are some shipping container ones that are elegant as well. This link is a rather grim reality:
http://www.photomichaelwolf.com/100x100/
100 10' x 10' apartments in Hong Kong.
Read more
-
I see nothing grim about the pics in the michaelwolf link. Humble--yes. Spartan--absolutely. But grim--only to the eyes of a spoiled westerner who associate the size of one's living space with his/her self-worth. Many of the rooms featured there are probably cleaner and more orderly than your apartment noh?
Read more
-
My father made a pedestal for a sundial by taking several natural rocks and stacking them to find a way that they would balnce before cementing them in place. He said there was no reason to have gravity working against him.
Read more
-
Good day.
to insert ...
http://igrushka.kz/vip56/intraf.php
http://igrushka.kz/vip56/intraf2.php
http://igrushka.kz/vip56/intraf3.php
author: Tom Tit
Read more
-
Thank you Sergei
I think we've covered these in our
first post :)
-
Bill Dan, rock balancing artist:
http://billdan.blogspot.com/
Read more
-
Wow, its very great.
Read more
-
If we look carefully at the bottle with two cardboard rings balanced on it, about halfway down, there's a small nail supporting the right side of the bottle. It's not as much of a balancing demonstration as first meets the eye.
Read more
-
The gas powered pogo stick was actualy manufactured, at least in limited numbers. I've seen one.
Read more
-
It was called "The Hop Rod". Here's the website, with video, even.
http://www.thehoprod.com/
Read more
-
I have an inventor dad, Then married an inventor husband (w/patent & pat pend) and sons... It is like being on one of those pogo sticks all the time!!! Great stuff! I was laughing out loud all alone- Is that normal? Jan C.
Read more
-
Brilliant, I especially loved the “inflatable floating furniture”. It MUST be made!!
www.loveinventions.com
Read more
-
Fairly recently, there were monks constructing a mandala in a Midwest airport... and a toddler who got away from his mother came and kicked his way through it! I can just imagine how mortified she must have been, but it sounds like the monks handled it gracefully and philosophically.
Read more
-
haha... yes, peace of mind is the whole idea.
Read more
-
The toddler "attack" occurred at Union Station in Kansas City, MO. I used to work across the street and watched the monks construct these several times.
They use long, hollow metal sticks with ridges. They rub wooden sticks across the ridges to coax the sand out a grain at a time.
Read more
-
Neither of those cars are a Japanese import. The first one is a Ford Fiesta, and the second one is an (Austin)Mini Metro. Crushing them is however probably the best things you can do with either model.
Read more
-
Also, the second crushed car picture (the one with the girl in it) shows what looks to be a crushed BMW 3 series.
Read more
-
This armored vehicle is a BRDM rather than a BTR.
Read more
-
Or to be more exact it is a BTR-40P-2 which is widely known as BRDM-2 :)
Read more
-
thank you for the info guys... interesting
Read more
-
thanks a lot..
Read more
-
Title should be Modern Spanish Design, not Italian!
Read more
-
From artist's bio:
"Complementing a precise, science oriented undergraduate instruction, a Master of Industrial Design from the prestigious Domus Academy in Milan... Infusing a materials and technology savvy character with the rich, bold, and sensual styling associated with leading modern Italian Design."
Read more
-
Wow, Extreme Submarines. I wonder how much overtime they put in coming up with that original name. The extreme tag is so overused and generic, it just sounds stupid.
Read more
-
Wow. Beautiful designs... (in into the aquatic vehicles and underwater activities in particular) -- I've got some additional photos of other types of subs at my website squidoo.com/submarines --and I'd like to link to this site as well! If only cars could be designed like this as well--the aerodynamics would improve fuel economy as well!
Read more
-
Thank you Dave, you got good site there.
Read more
-
Ok so the last bridge is the "Pont de Normandie" in France (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pont_de_Normandie).
That was an easy one.
Well OK I am French and used to drive throught this bridge on a regular basis a few years ago ;)
Read more
-
i'm somewhat appalled. no calatrava bridges?
Read more
-
Being from the Pacific Northwest, I'd have voted for the Astoria-Megler bridge to be on there. I believe it's still the longest "continuous truss" bridge in the world (but don't quote me on that) and is 4.1 miles long, with a main span of 1,232 feet.
And it's just fun to drive across :-)
Read more
-
Prawdziwe cudeńka .
Read more
-
My favorite was the Hangzhou Bay Bridge. I would love to drive accross that one! I imagine it would feel pretty weird having all that ocean surrounding your car. 36 kilometers means that you wouldn't even be able to see land at some point! There's no way I'd drive accross that in a storm!
Read more
-
Here's a link to a really neat bridge from British Columbia. Scroll down to find the one that was there in 1872. Low tech and incredible. http://michaelkluckner.com/bciw10hagwilget.html
Read more
-
Here is a link to a bridge in Redding California that is very cool. http://www.turtlebay.org/sundial/sundial03.shtml
Read more
-
Thank you all for great suggestions! We will get them into next articles.
Read more
-
I was surprised that the Charles Bridge in Prague wasn't included.
Read more
-
Check out my photos and a couple of videos of the
Millenium Bridge featured in your post.
I see that bridge every day of my life and it's still amazing watching it open after dozens of times.
-
I have three good photos of the Turtle Bay Bridge, but really, it's so photogenic that it's hard to take a bad one.
Pic IPic IIPic III
-
There is also
Bosphorus Bridge in Istanbul in Turkey. It connects two continents to each other. Asia to Europe or Europe to Asia. ;)
-
you forgot the "pont du Gard", "bridge of Gard" which date from the romans and still stand in south of france. besides it was also an "aqueduc", at the top goes a canalisation to bring water to a city.
here's a link for the story http://www.interlog.fr/candi/PdG/PdG_description.html
and one for pictures
http://www.interlog.fr/candi/PdG/pont_du_gard.htm
Read more
-
Yes.There is also Bosphorus Bridge in
Istanbul.Not interesting but it meets two continents each other.
Read more
-
The bridge across Niagra Falls. The first strand was laid down by a kite, and built up from there. Engineered by the same man who engineered the Brooklyn Bridge (John Augustus Roebling). Beautiful.
Read more
-
I'm from New Orleans and I used to drive the Lake Ponchartrain Causeway about once a week...It's a long drive, but pretty at sunset.
Read more
-
The Fixed Link is indeed a thing of beauty, and the uprights are coincidentally the highest points in Denmark.
Read more
-
Superb mind-blowing pictures!!!! Hangzhou Bay Bridge, China, what a beauty... really enjoyed a lot.. thanks for sharing
Read more
-
The Mostar bridge was later rebuilt by Spanish UN troops.
Read more
-
There is a bigger train bridge in Lethbridge, AB, Canada...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lethbridge_Viaduct
Read more
-
http://www.mackinacbridge.org/facts--figures-16/
needs some representation!
Read more
-
very cool buddy!! great collection
Read more
-
I think I feel a bit green around the gills. And I admit, it's likely to make me blanch a little when I think about going to the Maryland beaches.
Read more
-
Gruinard Island Coordinates
Latitude 57°53'32.80"N
Longitude 5°28'7.13"W
Read more
-
Dumping chemical weapons into the ocean is a scary thought, but most of that stuff degrades and becomes inert very quickly when diluted into that much seawater. Oddly enough, agricultural and industrial run-off is usually much more threatening to ocean ecology than these dumped chemical weapons.
Read more
-
I clicked on the link to thinkprogress.com. Credibility went out the door for this entire page. think bee ess.com would be more correct.
Read more
-
and lots of chemical, nuclear, and bio weapons oops in the US of A over the years. Lots of it happened in Utah.
Read more
-
tried to put a link up too, but it ate the link
www.deseretnews.com/dn/sview/1,3329,250010322,00.html
Read more
-
^ I was just about to post the same link James...
http://www.deseretnews.com/article/1,5143,250010322,00.html
Another casualty was Ray Peck's family in Skull Valley. They were likely hit with low doses of the nerve gas from a Dugway Proving Ground test that accidentally killed 6,000 sheep near their home in 1968. The Pecks lived but haven't been the same since.
Read more
-
There was an incident at Fort Polk, Louisiana in the late spring/early summer of 1987 in which containers of mustard gas were unearthed while trenches for underground cables were being dug. It took nearly a month to clean up the site, and all involved, including myself, were told to keep our mouth's shut. The Army clamped down on this, and the story never went public...how many times has something like this happened, I wonder?
Read more
|
Most recent DRB-SF site update
0 Comments:
Post a Comment
<< Home