August 2011
14 posts
5 tags
By Atelier Pariri
Aug 30th
220 notes
4 tags
Aug 28th
25,244 notes
6 tags
Aug 19th
538 notes
2 tags
Aug 16th
61 notes
3 tags
Aug 13th
1,076 notes
Aug 11th
9 tags
Aug 11th
2,132 notes
Aug 6th
1,186 notes
Aug 6th
Aug 4th
Aug 1st
Aug 1st
Aug 1st
2,971 notes
Aug 1st
3,437 notes
July 2011
16 posts
Jul 31st
Jul 31st
169 notes
Jul 29th
1,727 notes
Jul 29th
25 notes
Jul 20th
62 notes
Jul 15th
247 notes
Jul 9th
48 notes
Jul 9th
Jul 9th
40,256 notes
Jul 9th
956 notes
The Living Principles →
Jul 7th
Jul 5th
3,637 notes
Jul 5th
229,566 notes
Jul 5th
166 notes
Andrew Joyce : Illustrator : Doodlesandstuff.com →
Jul 3rd
Jul 3rd
May 2011
1 post
EcoLabs →
May 18th
April 2011
3 posts
Apr 5th
710 notes
Apr 5th
Apr 5th
1 note
March 2011
2 posts
Mar 4th
221 notes
Mar 4th
122 notes
February 2011
9 posts
Wastewater Treatment Plant In San Francisco Is a... →
Reinventing waste is such a simple but important concept; instead of keeping it hidden, it makes more sense to create something beautiful. Nature operates with a closed loop system, so why can’t we embrace the genius?
Feb 22nd
Feb 21st
Feb 11th
Feb 11th
53 notes
7 (More) Amazing Adaptive Reuse Architecture... →
This is what I’m talkin’ about. The majority of plans for sustainable cities that I’ve seen so far suggest using completely new material. It seems a little counterproductive to increase sustainability by manufacturing more crap.
Feb 9th
Feb 7th
1 note
Off the grid living on Navajo Nation →
I visited Navajo Nation last spring on a trip with my quirky and endearing professor, and fell in love with the red rocks all over again. There I met an intelligent, perverse man whose previous job was a professor at the University of Chicago. At the time he was in the beginning stages of banding a team of architects to construct off the grid homes for the Navajo people. It’s a brilliant idea, and...
Feb 7th
Feb 3rd
10 Amazing Tree Houses: Plans, Pictures, Designs &... →
I’ve always felt a bit cheated in respect to my childhood, because unlike many lucky children, I never had a tree house. Despite my incessant pleadings to my parents, who are, you might call the practical types, refused my request. My obsession continued into adolescence, as I watched Brendan Fraiser’s cinematic hit George of the Jungle on repeat. Luckily, as an adult my dream remains...
Feb 3rd
January 2011
6 posts
Jan 28th
Will We Someday Live in Living Homes?  →
It is extremely important for people to have a physical space to call home. Something deep within us longs to have a sense of belonging. Movies are based on it, Lifetime loves it, and Dear Abbey and columnists of the like deal with it all the time.  But really, what does it mean to call some place home? Design and functionality are independently important, but these are merely superficial aspects....
Jan 28th
Living Building Challenge is... — ILBI →
I heard about these guys at a conference I attended in October. It’s definitely more integrated and responsible than LEED.
Jan 27th
Dry Hands
I generally have very dry skin. Every winter the back of my hands transform into a texture comparable of some desert reptile. Regardless of the gobs of lotions I use, the same result persists. About a week ago I used the last drop of my favorite hand lotion. With my current state of unemployment, I’ve been quite frugal and decided to hold off for a few days before purchasing more. That was a...
Jan 27th
Thirsty? →
The environmental website Inhabitat, is one of my favorite ways to procrastinate. As a huge nerd for sustainability and design of all types, the combination of the two leaves me completely awestruck. Today, I read about a new water filter that purifies water by using dirt, of all things. The filter is comprised of several layers of various-sized rocks and sand, with a concrete base. After a few...
Jan 25th