HARMAY Aranya, a beauty store in a city that feels like a mirage.

Gensler was tasked with creating the industrial-inspired Hyundai Card Pixel Factory, the financial credit card offices, located in Seoul, South Korea.

We visit the new sustainability-led office for Un-Available, a streetwear manufacturer for iconic global brands.

Studio Joanna Laajisto designed a new home for the advertising agency, Bob the Robot, in the former Elanto bread factory in Sörnäinen, Helsinki. The result, House of Bobs, is not a conventional office space.

part of the changing face of Saint-Henri Nothing much to say except this abandoned factory in Saint-Henri is either a blight to some or a thing of decayed beauty. I say both. I wonder when they'll ever demolish it but then again it's such part of the Montreal landscape and the entire rusty structure is so oppressively spooky/creepy than it's going to be a sad day when it's gone. It's a good reminder of the past, something most people don't want to deal with.

Image 23 of 31 from gallery of HAWE Factory Kaufbeuren / Barkow Leibinger. Photograph by David Franck

Ambitious professionals of contemporary factory standing in industrial shop and working as team

Industrial interior of an old factory building

photo print of beautiful blue turquoise urbex industrial iron staircase in an abandoned factory in France. This industrial urbex print in bold colors will fit into any industrial or modern decor scheme. Enjoy the industrial vibe of this wall art in the living room, bedroom, dining room, even the office! All my photographs are printed on professional, premium quality photo paper. The lovely satin or glossy finish provides intense colors that will last a lifetime. Thank you for visiting! All photos are ©ellydevriesphotography.com

Explore Peopleinpixels - Alfonso Batalla's 5921 photos on Flickr!

The marriage of the railroad and steel, coke, and other industries from past to present

Realised alongside ARCHE, MML architekci, and MIXD, this adaptive reuse project in Żnin, Poland, preserves a 19th century sugar factory, infusing it with warmth and life.

This factory was one of the first Modernist buildings in Europe and, amazingly, is still used by the same company that constructed it a century ago!

trace architecture office (TAO) has designed a raft factory located atop a plateau in a rural chinese village in the province of fujian.

Abandoned factory in Ashland, Ohio.

Image 3 of 12 from gallery of BC Passive House Factory / Hemsworth Architecture. Photograph by Ema Peter

Celebrated architect Ricardo Bofill has passed away aged 82. In tribute to his immense body of work, we revisit La Fábrica, an abandoned cement factory outside Barcelona. The colossal (and ever ongoing) project saw the architect transform the existing property into a pioneering studio, with his family’s living space nestled inside

Hello! My name is Tamás Pataki. As a self-taught photographer, I like to take photos of the most beautiful abandoned places, like factories, asylums, temples, villas, and houses from different countries. In the future, I would like to travel and visit as much country as I can, and search for abandoned places.

Image 14 of 43 from gallery of 46 Dwellings in the Former Fabra & Coats Factory / Roldán + Berengué. Photograph by Jordi Surroca

Image 14 of 34 from gallery of Brown Sugar Factory / DnA. Photograph by Ziling Wang

Curtain façade

Completed in 2019 in Utrecht, The Netherlands. Images by Wouter van der Sar, Stijnstijl Photography. The Werkspoor District in Utrecht houses an immense industrial warehouse with a length of 175 metres. Together with several other buildings, the...

Technician in formalwear using tablet while engineering industrial machine with factory worker in workshop

Image 7 of 15 from gallery of URBANLOGIC Arts Factory Awarded Silver at 2016 American Architecture Prize. © URBANLOGIC

In 1973 Ricardo Bofill found an abandoned cement factory near Barcelona and with his characteristic visionary outlook decided to convert it into his architecture

Wearing Red Monday: Okay, lest you think I force my amazing student teacher to wear certain attire, it was Color Week in Kindergarten-land. Hence the Red. But don't hold me to that not-telling-her-what-to-wear bit. Because once she got her lessons planned, corresponding outfits were the next step. As it should be, right? (Although, I'm just gonna out myself and say that there might have been one or twenty occasions where the outfit came first and the lesson second. It's called priorities, peeps.) my dress: DIY here; shoes: Crocs; belt: Pin Up Girl Clothing. I'll do better this upcoming week finding the source of Rebecca's attire. Well, look, ya'll! I've got a partner-in-art-teaching-crime! Meet Rebecca Tenpenny, student art teacher extraordinaire*. I'm so thrilled to have Rebecca in my art room for the next several weeks (ya'll, she's already teaching! How awesome is that?!). The units she has planned are so exciting that I almost can't wait to see the finished result...but I have a feeling that the process is going to be so stinkin' fun that I'm trying to pace myself. And, yes, I am torturing her with outfit photos...the above being our first attempt. We were going for some sort of sorority girl pose and ended up doing the kindergarten "I-Gotta-Use-It" stance. I'd say the photos get better...but as you'll see, they, um, don't. One of Rebecca's lessons is based on the artist Andy Warhol. Oh, Andy. How I loved you in high school (and still do, don't get me wrong...it's just that Andy was my first artist love). I had The Velvet Underground on replay, demanded a subscription to Interview magazine for Christmas and copied so many of his prints that I coulda been dubbed Andy Wanna-be. So I'm stoked about this project the kids will be doing. Art teacher buddies, what Warhol-inspired lessons have you done with your students? Lemme know cuz I totally wanna steal them. Until we chat again, later, dudes! Andrew Warhola (that's right, did you know there used to be an "a" at the end of that name? After it was once misspelled without an "a", Warhol decided to go with the change) was the youngest of four boys born in 1928 in Pittsburgh. His parents were immigrants from Slovakia. As a young boy, Warhol developed this illness that caused skin pigmentation blotchiness. For that reason, dude spent a lot time bedridden, surrounded by his sketch books, magazines of movie stars and the company of his mother. Later, Warhol would call this the period of his life where he developed as an artist. Another constant during his childhood was the entertainment of the radio. I can only guess that many commercials lead to his interest in popular culture as that was the world he was surrounded in. When the kids were looking at these works of art by Warhol today, they were asked "What do you wonder...?" To which one girl replied, "I wonder if there are sparkles in those cans! Or paint!" To which another said, "Um, I think it's soup. And he really likes it." Mellow Yellow Tuesday: So Rebecca's got this super awesome last name: Tenpenny. It's received a lot of feedback from the kids. My fave was when Rebecca asked the kids just how much ten pennies would be. One second grader replied, "It would be one dime. And we can't call you Miss One Dime because that would be ridiculous." So true. dress: vintage Swirl dress I got for cheapish; flower: made by me; shoes: Shoe Carnival Lou Reed and Nico? Seriously? Does it get any better when you are a wannabe beatnik/hippie high schooler? Warhol managed the band and they were the house band during The Factory era. Geez, love this album. Uprooting it tonight. Feeling Blue Monday: Okay, more like feeling black and blue due to the beating the kindergarten gave us. Granted, it was their first day ever in art...and I have them for 45 minutes at a time...AND I had three said 45 minute classes back-to-back (which had me and Rebecca doing that "I-Gotta-Use-It" pose by the end). But still. They. Ate. Our Lunch. Not gonna happen this week. Oh no. We have plans to divide, taser and conquer (kidding! ish.) dress: vintage, Buffalo Exchange; palette pin: gift from a friend; shoes: BC Shoes, old Speaking of The Factory, Warhol's famous studio that brought together all walks of life, what would you pay to be a fly on the wall at one of those bashes? I'd like to think that only the coolest and most intelligent and funny walks of life hung out here...which I'd also like to think wouldn't mean the likes of some twerkin' Miley Cyrus. {shudders}. I gotta tell you, while I'm fascinated with Warhol, the ideas behind his work and that whole era of awesomeness, I don't think I like Warhol as a person. From what I've read, he would love you (figuratively, in the case of Edie Sedgwick) then leave you. Once you boosted his ego and celebrity status, he was done with you. That doesn't sound like the kinda person I'd wanna call a friend. Green Day Thursday: I have another "Tenpenny"ism. After introducing herself, one of the kids asked, "Doesn't she have more than ten pennies?"...to which Rebecca replied, "No, I'm a teacher." So true. dress: vintage, thrifted But there are a lot of artist jerks in the world (and just jerks, period)...and that doesn't lessen the impact a dude like Warhol had. I mean, the guy practically invented Pop Art (with a lil help from Lichtenstein, Rauschenberg and Oldenburg), there's no denying his genius. Okay, I was disappointed that several classes didn't know who this was. I mean, c'mon, we live in Tennessee! It's Johnny Cash, ya'll (...just kidding! I know it's Bob Seger.) Orange You Glad It's FRIDAY?!: Ya'll, I love teaching. But, honestly, these last three weeks have been the longest known to man, not gonna lie. dress: The Limited; belt: gift from a friend; necklace: Target; crinoline: thrifted Can I just tell you that after a great little discussion about Warhol that totally impressed me, I called on a hand-raiser only to be asked, "Is he about to pick his nose?!" Yeah. That's it. Way to dash my hopes and dreams, ya'll. Although, you gotta admit, it does kinda look like it... * I'll have you know that Rebecca's not my first incredible student teacher. I had the Amazing Carly B. several years ago and the Talented Lauren Reese just last year. You can see what Lauren and I wore here.

Image 2 of 27 from gallery of Kabelovna Studios / B² Architecture. Photograph by Alex Shoots Buildings

Image 57 of 61 from gallery of Studio Pier 88 / Pietro Terlizzi Arquitetura. Photograph by Guilherme Pucci

Image 20 of 35 from gallery of MODUL Architectural Bureau Transforms Industrial Factory into Dramatic Exhibition Hall outside Moscow. Second floor scheme. Image © MODUL architectural bureau

Image 8 of 17 from gallery of Werkspoor Factory / Zecc Architecten. Photograph by Stijnstijl Photography