|
|
Post by dividavi on May 10, 2020 22:42:37 GMT
|
|
|
|
Post by dividavi on May 10, 2020 22:55:44 GMT
Advisory: To properly view this image, hit the QUOTE button and the result will be something readable./font]
|
|
|
|
Post by dividavi on May 10, 2020 23:08:19 GMT
|
|
|
|
Post by BATouttaheck on May 10, 2020 23:09:22 GMT
I had a house with a #11. dividavi Those trucks are AWESOME ! |
|
|
|
Post by dividavi on May 10, 2020 23:16:29 GMT
'3D' Art of Elevators 4. This hotel elevator goes THROUGH an actual aquarium:  11. This apartment building elevator has a button that turns on a sign outside the building to hail a taxi for you while you're on the way down:  15. And finally, this brilliant elevator advertisement:  |
|
|
|
Post by dividavi on May 11, 2020 2:32:13 GMT
jean-françois rauzier forms architectural babels from stacked urban structures
 jean-françois rauzier forms architectural babels from stacked urban structures (above) babel 17, 2015 | c-type print, 170 x 100 cm image © jean-françois rauzier through his series of ‘babels’, jean-françois rauzier invites viewers into an imagined architectural universe brimming with cultural references and motifs. the french artist explores our perceptions of the world, surveying themes like progress, oppression, ecology, utopia, and liberty. despite the dreamlike world created for each composition, rauzier simulates reality through a technique called ‘hyper-photography’, which allows him to combine both infinitely big and small scale imagery in one piece. the juxtaposition, duplication, and manipulation of original photography makes it possible to reproduce human perception more accurately.        
|
|
