Photo reblogged from Sink00 with 295 notes
Chutes (by Simon Proffitt)
Source: Flickr / duckshavefeet
Photo reblogged from Caffeine Deliriums with 1,196 notes
Roundup (by el crater)
This makes me think of then environments in Enslaved: Odyssey To The West.
Source: flickr.com
Photoset reblogged from fuck yeah eastern europe with 60 notes
The construction of Lithuania’s new national stadium was temporarily abandoned in 2010.
(Source.)
Photoset reblogged from The Nuclear Chaos with 496 notes
MEGALOMANIA
Megalomania perceives the city in total construction. The built environment is explored as a labyrinth of architecture that is either unfinished, incomplete or broken. Megalomania is a response to the state of infrastructure and capital, evolving the appearance of progress into the sublime
Source: madmothmiko
Photo reblogged from imagina y serás libre with 12 notes
205 Water Street, Brooklyn. I discovered the architectural renderings online after finding the building by chance - and this is one case where the building turned out much better than the renderings. The concrete work is gorgeous, and the weathering steel is beautiful. Dark and ominous, to be sure, but I don’t mind. I suppose those are fake muntins (subdividers) on the windows, but I can’t dislike them.
Source: samuelganton
Photo reblogged from rattenkönig with 874 notes
Masterpiece padlock and key
Southern Germany
Steel
Circa 1580To become a master locksmith an apprentice had to produce a ‘masterpiece’. Here the locksmith demonstrated his skill by creating a robust and secure lock and refining its appearance with delicate etching. Similar patterns decorated other 16th century goods and furnishings, from embroidery to tooled leather. Designs circulated among craftspeople through printed versions on paper and were widely recommended in pattern books.
Source: vam.ac.uk
Photo reblogged from MINCHIA with 102 notes
![semioticapocalypse:
Margaret Bourke-White. Hohenzollern Bridge, Cologne, Germany, 1945.
[::SemAp::]](http://25.media.tumblr.com/5d10913e9354cc4f84a083440f234c1c/tumblr_mi9epp4dp81qz4txfo1_500.png)
Margaret Bourke-White. Hohenzollern Bridge, Cologne, Germany, 1945.
[::SemAp::]
Source: semioticapocalypse
Photo reblogged from You nearly gave us a heart attack. with 110 notes
Attendre I’infini
Source: livescope
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