R Yoshida

Syd Mead: Light Cycles from Tron, 1980

Hajime Yatsuka: Millenarian Theory: The Nihilism of the Metropolis, 1996

Integration of Japanese traditional house (roof) style and contemporary concrete construction.

Dezeen and MINI Frontiers: Virtual and augmented reality technology will converge in digital "contact lens", 2014

http://captain-earth.net/

Ordnance Survey: The National Grid

Arata Isozaki: Nagi Museum of Contemporary Art, 1994

Philip K. Dick: The Three Stigmata of Palmer Eldritch, 1965

Dante Gabriel Rossetti: How They Met Themselves, 1864

Wikipedia: Autoscopy

Wikipedia: Uncanny

photograph by Iwan Baan

Tsunehisa Kimura: Visual Scandal, 1979

Greg Egan: Permutation City, 1994

Many people seems to be mistaking the name of this drawing as "The Metropolis of Tomorrow," but the title of the drawing is "The Lure of The City." The Metropolis of Tomorrow is the name of a book where this drawing appears, which was published in 1929. This comment may seem trivial to certain people, but thinking of Hugh who was disappointed by works of architects in New York at that time, and decided not to work as an architect but as a renderer, it is important to know that this drawing was titled as a "lure" of the city, and not as "tomorrow" of the city or any cities.

Cities of Neo-Classicist

The well-known allegorical engraving of the Vitruvian primitive hut. Laugier considered that a hut (architecture) structured only by pillers, beams (entablature) and gables (pediment) is the genuine norm of classical architecture.