Three-Roof House / PLAIN WORKS
ph: Kyungsub Shin
Wait, what? That’s how it’s done?
^Right?! I never knew how the gold detailing on book bindings was done. And this… isn’t how I thought it worked out, for some reason.
(via todayintokyo)
i dont understand this at all and america scares the fuck out of me
This is the america they don’t want you to see
i love america
This is what you call Waffle House at 2 am when the bars close and everyone is drunk and hungry
*group of people having fun*
this site: wtf this is so scaryHONESTLY@explanatorypowerjust shut the fuck upThese people act like animals and what are you going to do
must suck seeing people have fun and friends
and what are you going to do
Not be scared by drunk white girls eating waffles to start
and what are you going to do
(via abonethrownfromthevoid)
Skälsö Arkitekter - Savannen 12, conversion of a bunker and addition of a holiday home, Bungenäs 2016. Previously, more on the works on the same island from the firm. Photos © Anna Sundström.
(Source: subtilitas, via architectureofdoom)
Tjentiste Monument Memorial House, Tjentiste, Bosnia and Herzegovina, 2017. © Nicolas Grospierre
(via architectureofdoom)
Shigenobu Yanagawa ; cover designs from volumes of Nansō Satomi Hakkenden by Bakin Kyokutei - ‘Nansō Satomi Hakkenden’ is a truly epic novel (100+ volumes) that was published in Japan over a thirty year period in the first half of the 19th century. Its author, Kyokutei Bakin (1767-1848), was blind towards the end and his daughter-in-law had to transcribe his dictation.
Bakin was the first person to make a living solely from writing and he was the most famous writer in Japan during his lifetime. His novel, though well received at the time of its publication, fell out of favour in the second half of the 19th century as western influence gained traction and popularity.
‘Hakkenden’ follows the story of eight samurai brothers and their adventures - set in about the 15th century - with themes of family honour and loyalty, as well as Confucian and Buddhist philosophy.
(via japonesices)
Desert Palisades Guardhouse
Palm Springs, USA
Studio Ard Architects
(Source: studio-ard.com)
(Source: cornflakepizza, via egrek)