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drawingarchitecture:

Raven Schlossberg

(Source: nycartscene)

ryanpanos:

Reactor Films by Brooks + Scarpa

ryanpanos:

Blueprints Of Plants by Macoto Murayama via Fast Co. Design

It is not only an image of a plant, but representation of the intellect’s power and its elaborate tools for scrutinizing nature. The transparency of this work refers not only to the lucid petals of a flower, but to the ambitious, romantic and utopian struggle of science to see and present the world as transparent (completely seen, entirely grasped) object. Paradoxically, this scientific challenge to measure the Universe might eventually become one of the sources where art of Murayama draws its strength of fantasy and odor of romanticism, becoming a part of Botech Art, symbiosis of Botanical Art and Technology.

lessadjectivesmoreverbs:

Drawings by Em Cheng

(via urbsolare)

fabriciomora:

Sonoma Spa Retreat, California

(via architraffic)

ryanpanos:

Various by Darren Bradley

Buildings around the University of California at San Diego

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ryanpanos:

grand theater by abtabt

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ckck:

The Sheats Goldstein residence in Los Angeles by John Lautner, built in 1963.

The dream home of many Big Lebowski fans.

psychoticmist:

if you ever feel bad about yourself remember that george bush was once informed that 4 brazilian people were killed in iraq and he responded ‘how many is a brazilian’

(via rushofnostalgia)

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jhnmyr:

myfroggylife:

Personal Canon: “How Crayons Are Made”

On Episode 8 of the 11th season of Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood, Mister Rogers showed us a film that has always stuck with me—and which has stuck with many of you, too—about how crayons are made. Mister Rogers’ show was always so calm and informative and direct that it pulled you right into it, and that power has not lessened decades later. This segment has, for whatever reason, fascinated many of us ever since we first saw it. I have never been in a conversation about Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood where this segment didn’t get brought up in the first five minutes.

You can watch the six minute segment here on PBS.com.

I absolutely remember watching this when it aired… It’s stuck with me ever since, too…