Monterey Bay Aquarium
Keni

if i look back, i am lost

JVL
hello vonnie
Peter Solarz
🩵 avery cochrane 🩵

Andulka
Aqua Utopia|海の底で記憶を紡ぐ
NASA

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KIROKAZE
DEAR READER
untitled

blake kathryn
art blog(derogatory)
sheepfilms

★
Stranger Things
Cosmic Funnies
seen from Jordan
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seen from Senegal
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@latszengem

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Pupunha House, Manaus, Amazonas, Brazil
Courtesy: Laurent Troost,
Interior design: Chris Coimbra,
Landscape: Hana Eto Gall Landscape,
Photography: Joana França
Sumba dancing trees, Indonesia,
Daniel kordan Photography
by Anita Austvika

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Inside the Kirtland Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
The Kirtland temple, dedicated in 1836, was the first temple built in the Latter-day Saint movement. Owned and operated as a historic site by the Community of Christ (formerly the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints) until 2024, the site was acquired by the Utah-based Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and is still operated as a public accessible historic site, with free guided tours offered. Learn more about the Kirtland Temple.
Babylon Aka ‘the castle,' Avalon, NSW, Australia,
Designed by architect Edwin Kingsbury. Completed in 1958,
Photo Derek Swalwell.
Heritance Kandalama, Geoffrey Bawa, 1995
Appears in THE GENIUS OF THE PLACE (2023)
Of all the buildings that we visit or inhabit in our lives, there might be only a handful that resonate deeply with us on a personal, or even spiritual, level. In my own experience these works of architecture - however modest or grand in scope - are usually the ones that have fused with their environment in a way that feels organic and inevitable. This often relates not just to the way a structure sits within or reveals the land, light and elements, but also the way its conception and construction are locally grounded.
Geoffrey Bawa's buildings, which have been the subject of two theatrical documentaries in recent years, are known for their emphasis on these qualities. Perhaps we can see proof of their success in the fact that both filmmakers were motivated by the belief that their lives had been personally changed by Bawa's work.
This film, directed by Sri Lankan native Afdhel Aziz, is a conventionally structured but nicely made mix of 'talking heads' and architectural footage. It's underpinned by Afdel's obvious admiration for the work of his influential countryman, and a desire to bring Bawa's architecture to the wider audience it deserves. (Photo: Giovanna Silva via elledecor)
Harvey House, John Lautner, 1949, LA
Appears in THE STUDIO Season 1, Ep 1 (2025)
There was clearly an architecture fan involved in this Seth Rogan-led show, which is a frenetic comedy series with links to Robert Altman's THE PLAYER (1981).
The architectural choices for the first episode perform a similar function to its Scorcese cameo - tounge in cheek, but also effective in establishing an authentic atmosphere of classic Hollywood.
Ousted studio boss Patty lives in John Lautner's Harvey House, the long time real-life residence/restoration project of actor Kelly Lynch and writer/producer Mitch Glazer. More than those of any other architect, Lautner's works are veterans of the silver screen, with buildings such as the Sheats Goldstein Residence, Elrod House, and Chemosphere playing a significant role in multiple films and television productions.
Headquarters of the fictional Continental Studios are housed in a temple-like building designed to reference Frank Lloyd Wright's Mayan-revival "textile block" houses, in particular the Hollywood icon Ennis House. That home has appeared in dozens of productions since 1933, including Bladerunner, which also recreated its interiors as sets in addition to filming there. (Image: moodgoods)

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Vase with Daisies and Anemones (1887) by Vincent van Gogh

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Sea view (1841) by Ivan Aivazovsky