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Who here are fans of buildings? Architecture fans rise up and rejoice.

  • Thread starter Candleicious Ghost
  • Start date
Well, that'd be an IKEA fan... You build it yourself! :D
Haven't set foot in an IKEA since I found out about the Nazi skeletons in Kamprad's closet.

Prior to that, I frequented the cafeteria in the Costa Mesa/Santa Ana location. And bought a number of items from them. It's because I miss their Swedish meatballs that I invented Nordic Turkey Balls.
 
Haven't set foot in an IKEA since I found out about the Nazi skeletons in Kamprad's closet.

Prior to that, I frequented the cafeteria in the Costa Mesa/Santa Ana location. And bought a number of items from them. It's because I miss their Swedish meatballs that I invented Nordic Turkey Balls.


I haven't set foot in one in more than 30 years. Don't have one near me, but I couldn't pass up the joke with the perfect setup! :D
 
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Flexible Concrete that won't rust or corrode.

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I think the application of this material will have significant impacts in Architecture & most Structural Building designs, especially in High Humidity or Near Water Front areas, public infrastructure.
 
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Flexible Concrete that won't rust or corrode.

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I think the application of this material will have significant impacts in Architecture & most Structural Building designs, especially in High Humidity or Near Water Front areas, public infrastructure.


I watched those the other day. Fricking fantastic if it proves itself
 
The Temple of Venus has its own secrets:

The ultimate building would be a quarry inside something like Ship Rock…a volcanic plug—carved into this:

The quarry is like a pit, with bookshelves on each terrace. Ancient concrete outside to weather the elements, modern UHPC for the interior, along with metal and wood:

I have seen mine fires where steel puddled but wooden beams remained.

The exterior of the plug coated in pitch, then glass. Drains at the base—-still above the desert floor.

The idea is a super-library…something that could hold the Clock of the Long Now.

Even if the Earth broke up—the building/batholith might remain intact as a spaceberg.

Osmium subfloors…lunar dust in the concrete mix with clinkers.

Impressive
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Think Neo-Futurism is also a pretty cyberpunk-ish style.


Taipei 101 and The Chard are two examples, think this style, while maybe not universally liked, may still be considered more pleasant to look at than brutalism..
 
Brutalist construction has its place here and there. It evokes Planet of the Apes and TOS.
The TOS design esthetic makes me think more of Mid-Century Modern.

palacio_delta_vega.jpg


ny_world_s_fair_starbase_11.jpg
 
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Interesting and they didn't go down any kooky roads
 
^^ Cool :)

A list of evil looking buildings, not sure the architects were actually going for that effect but still..

I'd disagree with a lot of those looking evil. They all look ready to be used in films, but not evil.

dJE
 
Awnings are a piece of "Simple Tech" that many in modern society seem to have forgotten about since the advent of modern AC in the home.
Brise Soleil are the "modern" take on awnings - I guess they cast a less "solid" shadow

(tried to copy-paste an image but couldn't figure out how).

dJE
 
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