The Infinite Bridge | Gjøde & Povlsgaard Arkitekter Location: Aarhus, Denmark | 2015
Alisa U Zemlji Chuda
Mike Driver

Janaina Medeiros
trying on a metaphor
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me

@theartofmadeline
NASA

blake kathryn
DEAR READER

titsay
dirt enthusiast
noise dept.
Three Goblin Art
Today's Document

JBB: An Artblog!
Cosmic Funnies

izzy's playlists!
YOU ARE THE REASON

if i look back, i am lost
seen from Saudi Arabia

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@adamwking
The Infinite Bridge | Gjøde & Povlsgaard Arkitekter Location: Aarhus, Denmark | 2015

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At Apple’s March shareholder meeting, a representative from the conservative National Center for Public Policy Research questioned Cook on Apple’s commitment to making its factories carbon neutral and removing harmful chemicals from its products. What was the return on investment? Cook showed an uncharacteristic flash of real anger. 'I don’t consider the bloody ROI,' he said. 'If you want me to do things only for ROI reasons, you should get out of this stock.' The crowd erupted into raucous applause.
BusinessWeek Tim Cook Interview: The iPhone 6, the Apple Watch, and Remaking a Company's Culture
François Houtin's studio » via The Caledonian Mining Expedition Company
Alexander Humboldt, Comparison of plants found on Chimborazo, Mont Blanc, and Sulitjelma in Norway, 1817
(via The Los Angeles That Was Never Built | Travel | Smithsonian)

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Charles Marville, Arts et Métiers (Ancien Modèle), 1864
"Along with the wholesale redrawing of the map of Paris, Baron Haussmann transformed the urban experience by commissioning and installing tens of thousands of pieces of street furniture-kiosks, Morris columns, pissoirs, garden gates, and, above all, street lamps. By the time Haussmann stepped down as Napoleon III’s master urban planner in 1870, twenty thousand gas lamps had transformed Paris from a place where residents dared go out at night only if accompanied by armed men carrying lanterns into the City of Light. In this photograph from Marville’s final suite of pictures, the flux of humanity flows past in a blur as Gabriel Davioud’s street lights line the Boulevard de Sebastopol like proud sentinels of the modern city."
black.
The Atrium of Building B at the Brooklyn Army Terminal | Brooklyn, NY
All that is left of the glass skylight ceiling is the frame, but what remains is an open air courtyard. You can see the crane that was used to unload supplies, which used to move back and forth along the length of the building. is still there.
A portion of the tracks remain as well, although now cut off from the outside. A train is seen in the last photograph but is not original to the time when the depot was in use by the military. It’s actually an old Long Island Railroad dining car that was brought into the atrium during the renovation of the building. The original intention was for it to be turned into a restaurant for the new businesses that were moving into the building but the vendor pulled out before it opened and AFTER the tracks had been cut off from the outside, so the car still remains. There is still hope that the train may be converted to a restaurant in the future by it’s current food vendor, “Pete’s Place”, which is now located in the lobby.
There are over 70 tenants that currently call Brooklyn Army Terminal their home, such as:
Chocolatier Jacques Torres
Lee Spring
Altronix
Urban Green
Chashama
Marc Joseph New York
IAVI
Uncommon Goods
The Guggenheim, American Museum of Natural History and the NYC Mayors Office all have space there as well, just to name a few. A complete directory can be found here.
quackquackdontdocrack: it took me a solid minute to figure out what the hell they meant by die
B: ME TOO.

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Gangstas just be preparing 4 da oncoming consequences of climate change, yo.
And you know the name Commander Chris Hadfield because of this.
Will the real Totoro please stand up? Thanks for existing, viscachas.
A Visual Punchline about Scale, Context, and Morality in the Cosmos
A view of a bathing ghat on the shores of the Ganges River in India, 1923. Photograph by Jules Gervais Courtellemont, National Geographic

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climateadaptation:vurtual:
Vatnajökull Ice Cap, Iceland by orvaratli
“This ice cave is on the edge of the glacier where it enters into an lagoon near Svínafellsjökull. It is only possible to access it when the lagoon is frozen. Ice caves are in general unstable things and can collapse at any time. They are however much more stable in winter when the cold temperatures harden the ice. Even so we could hear constant cracking sounds inside the cave. It was not because it was going to collapse but because the cave was moving along with the glacier itself. Each time the glacier moved a millimeter loud sounds could be heard.”
This is in Iceland, which is a short 4-hour flight from Boston. And apparently there are tours.
You thought Apple Maps’ 3D rendering was screwing up, but it was actually just precongnisant. (This is on Toronto's waterfront)