1st International Architecture Exhibition, The Presence of the Past. Hans Hollein’s façade. 1980.

Cantilever bridge structure: from concept to reality (Forth Bridge, Scotland) 

Creating dream projects from children’s drawings.

(vía ATOMIC-ANNIHILATION: 1951 … hiding in the basement)
Jean Jacques Sempé drawings (vía Alacantí de profit)

Jean Jacques Sempé drawings (vía Alacantí de profit)

3Doodler: world’s first 3D - realtime printing pen. 


2 ft Eiffel Tower Stencil

(Fuente: youtube.com)

(vía Olympic Diving Diagrams, from the Stockholm games of 1912 : socks-studio)

par3:

#arquitectura #city 

Walking Cities Sketches_Archigram

(Fuente: elpliego)

par3:

#arquitectura

High Houses - Sarajevo Lebbeus Woods

“The concept of the project is simple. The houses rise up high into the airspace once occupied by falling mortar and artillery shells fired by the city’s besiegers in the surrounding mountains. By occupying the airspace, the High Houses reclaim it for the people of the city.”

Atari’s first hired artist, George Opperman, explained the logic behind his 1972 creation, the iconic “Fuji” Atari logo: “George tells us that the corporate logo basically represents a stylized letter ‘A’ to stand for ‘Atari.’ He did have an added inspiration in designing the symbol, though. Back in 1972, Atari’s claim to fame was ‘Pong,’ and George says the two side pieces of the Atari symbol represent two opposing video game players, with the center line of the ‘Pong’ court in the middle.” (vía Meaning of the Atari Logo - Neatorama)

Atari’s first hired artist, George Opperman, explained the logic behind his 1972 creation, the iconic “Fuji” Atari logo: “George tells us that the corporate logo basically represents a stylized letter ‘A’ to stand for ‘Atari.’ He did have an added inspiration in designing the symbol, though. Back in 1972, Atari’s claim to fame was ‘Pong,’ and George says the two side pieces of the Atari symbol represent two opposing video game players, with the center line of the ‘Pong’ court in the middle.” (vía Meaning of the Atari Logo - Neatorama)

The original 1951 Lego patent (now expired) specifies every possible dimension on its simple plastic bricks and tiny yellow dudes.
The drawings are unassuming lessons in axonometric simplicity. Elegant, serpentine call-out lines snake away from the Lego, pointing out details and measurements.
(vía The Unsung Art Of Patent Drawings | Co.Design: business innovation design)

The original 1951 Lego patent (now expired) specifies every possible dimension on its simple plastic bricks and tiny yellow dudes.

The drawings are unassuming lessons in axonometric simplicity. Elegant, serpentine call-out lines snake away from the Lego, pointing out details and measurements.

(vía The Unsung Art Of Patent Drawings | Co.Design: business innovation design)

(Fuente: newhousebooks, vía otakugangsta)

catrinastewart:

Centre Pompidou - Richard Rogers and Renzo Piano

Concept drawing and model 

(vía megaestructuras)