about 8 months ago - No comments
Do you have a big bin of Legos from various sets that you’ve collected over the years? Now you can take that mess of random parts and turn them into other Lego sets. The website rebrickable will let you type in the Lego sets that you have and tell you what sets all those parts
about 3 years ago - No comments
An interesting looking boxy structure is soon going to help fill the skyline in Copenhagen, Denmark. Sky Village, designed by MVRDV and co-architect ADEPT, will contain space for retail, offices, housing, parking/storage and a hotel. The design is based on a grid of 60 meter pixels that allow the flexibility to re-design units like giant
about 3 years ago - No comments
So is the internet the future of TV? Maybe one day we will just be able to watch any episode of any show any time we want to. The future is now with South Park. Now I’m a huge South Park fan but I don’t like paying the cable company $60/month just for the privlage
about 3 years ago - No comments
A new apartment building in New York will be a 57-story residential complex housing 145 residences, each with its own unique floor plan and private outdoor space. Each floor will be a seperate apartment. The 2 to 5-bedroom living spaces will range from $3.5 million to $33 million per floor and it looks like they
about 3 years ago - 1 comment
I’m usually not big into the Olympics or sports for that matter but when I saw Michael Phelps representing Baltimore tearing up the charts with gold medals and records, I had to see what all the fuss was about. The Olympics is a great way for all the world’s countries to show sportsmanship and respect
about 3 years ago - No comments
This is the Sinosteel International Plaza in Tinajin, China, designed by Beijing-based architects MAD. What will make this skyscraper different is that unlike a traditional building structure, the Sinosteel International Plaza carries its support on the outside, similar to the exoskeleton of a bee. Construction has already begun on the plaza and should be complete in 2012.
about 3 years ago - No comments
Architect David Fisher has designed the first ever rotating skyscraper. Each floor can rotate up to once an hour, changing the overall look of the building daily. According to the plans, the rotation of the floors will be powered by wind turbines placed between the floors. Each floor will be pre-made and lifted to the top and work its
about 3 years ago - No comments
You are staring down a stairwell (Notice the door handle below). That’s right, someone in London made this stairwell with 270 degrees of books. Seems like a good way to utilize space and be creative at the same time. I wonder how DVDs would look in place of the books.
about 3 years ago - No comments
The Door Close button is mostly there to give passengers the illusion of control. The button is only enabled in emergency situations with a key held by an authority. The only known occurence of an elevator car free falling due to a snapped cable (barring fire or structural collapse), was in 1945 when a B25
about 3 years ago - No comments
Here’s something pretty amazing. The Gatehead Millennium Bridge is located in Newcastle/Gateshead, England and goes over the Tyne River. It was designed by Wilkinson Eyre and was built and lifted into place on November 20, 2000. It cost about $14M to make. It features six 450mm diameter Hydraulic rams which rotates the bridge 40 degrees
about 3 years ago
Nice site. There?s some good information on here. I?ll be checking back regularly.