Peter Nasielski's experimental furniture collection explores the anticipated Symbiocene era fostering relationships between individuals and photosynthetic microalgae.
The infrastructure project makes use of the principles of the circular city and specific landscape typologies to cover an area of 150 hectares through a green and blue corridor.
His Sculptural Works Blur the Line Between Nature and What’s Man-Made.
Présentation : Le Aubépine monogyne ou Aubépine monogyne est un arbre d'ornement proposant une jolie floraison blanche de mai à juin. Son port est arrondi. La floraison est suivie de l'apparition de petites baies rouges. Le plus produit : Joli arbre d'ornement !
Explore Bruce Riley's 1008 photos on Flickr!
Quando la cultura dominante, la società e perfino l'ambiente medico diffondono l'idea che "l'obesità" debba essere eliminata, non sono le cellule adi…
Photos from our day trip to the Batek people village of Kampung Dedari, a short boat ride upstream the Tembeling River from Kuala Tahan. It's quite a nostalgic trip for me since i am here to check on those who are with me in a photo taken 35 years ago(1983) at the campsite of Taman Negara,Kuala Tahan. my son Wei Yang with a younger school going batch. Sad to hear from Tok Batin Sena that the one in the middle is no more with us and the where about of the rest unknown,they should be between 40-55 years of age now. Yang with village headman,Tok Batin Sena. a very informative map of Taman Negara on the wall of Tebing Guest House our nice place of stay here.(Contact Rani +60135843476) Herman our boatman for the boat trip. our journey up the Tembeling River Kg Dedari from the boat. bateq-community-taman-negara Jungle hut a simple home and life something refreshing,modern toilet and bath with solar pump and lighting a bachelor's hut? checking on a small short blowpipe sold to visitors,don't come home without one! Anna our guide at the village explaining about the Batek people. a demo on starting a fire without a match. blowpipe demo Herman checking with Tok Batin and others on the where about of those in my old photo. a old news paper cutting on the Tok Batin. a scenic beach here by the Tembeling river,good for a dip for some. 'have (Gun)phone will travel' time to say goodbye a French couple on our boat Thanks to Herman for a safe trip.
Scopri tutti i dettagli del progetto di bio-design di Paula Ulargui Escalona.
My Most Interesting Photos | See my Mushrooms - Funghi set
Thanks to Susanne sourell for the ID. Photographed in Sani lodge bordering Yasuni national park, Ecuador.
Michele Reginaldi is an established Italian architect and visual artist. Born in Teramo in 1958, he has been a partner at Gregotti Associati since 1998. He began working on a series of form studies — what he refers to as constructions — in the late 1980s that have grown to include more than 120 individual pieces. These constructions range in size and shape, but all are made from the same material — brass. Reginaldi classifies his constructions into four categories: studies around the circle, studies in verticality, light structures, and constructions for architecture. These pieces are crucial to his success as an architect; on their own the constructions are beautiful sculptural works, but when put into the context of architecture they become important explorations in scale and proportion. Knowing this, his constructions’ influence is clearly evident when browsing the architectural projects of his practice.
Many outdoor photographers will often see a great opportunity for an interesting foreground when they come across a patch of moss (as you can see from the images below). But moss or lichen can also be great subjects themselves. These 50 photos of moss and lichen show what can be done with a little imagination when you're in the great outdoors. Smurf House by Vik Nanda, on FlickrMisty Moss by me'nthedogs, on Flickr Study of the Moss by mysza831, on Flickr Green by Desmond Kavanagh, on Flickr Untitled by isado, on Flickr Civilization's End by Kansas Poetry (Patrick), on Flickr
By suppressing the Nogo Receptor 1 gene (NgR1) in older mice, scientists at Yale University have reset their brain to adolescent levels of plasticity, recreating a youthful brain that enables both learning and healing. The flip of a single molecular switch helps create the mature neuronal connect
Join artist & teacher Rob Hunter on a deep dive through Damien Hirst’s Venetian spectacular ‘Treasures from the Wreck of the Unbelievable’.
