Partner at Therrien-Barley, interested in the future of culture, architecture, design, fashion, technology and lifestyle.
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In her ongoing series, Carine puts a twist on wardrobe essentials. Here, seven different ways to wear a Tom Ford hoodie,...
This morning, Building 877, the tallest non-historic building on Governor’s Island was imploded. The 30 acres will be used to create a new park and...
this new “copier art” piece deals with broken people in a broken society…another fluff piece ;) . i used about five images on this one, sending them...
MuCEM by Rudy Ricciotti
Ornamental concrete shrouds the glazed exterior of the museum, moderating light through to the building.
Two of my best friends won Cutest Couple of our senior class. First time in my school history a same sex couple has even been able to run for this...
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Saarinen table from “figures & wares” series of Bill Durgin (Saarinen table designed by Eero Saarinen for Knoll).
The correct way to pronounce “GIF” is actually “Jiiklf92jalks3vkjalksaiiif.”
34 posts tagged photo
I’ve always loved Hollyhock photo by cnannig
A picturesque portrait of Brooklyn in motion. Motion Porn?
Movement through the streets of Brooklyn, NY
Making the glacial pace of change in fashion literal with an impossibly long scroll: JJJJound
Motion is my muse:
Jacques-Henri Lartigue’s iconic photograph of a speeding automobile race is a benchmark of our fascination with the tension between the still image and motion. As new imaging technologies are developed, the phenomenon and appeal of motion distortion continues - in this case caused by the rolling shutter used in iphones. Images of disembodied airplane propellers and leaning landscapes have even inspired their own flickr gallery.
The split-scan video above animates everyday motion with mind warping technique that simulates the effects of a rolling shutter.

Leaning forward into the blast of an airplane propeller hidden beyond the frame, Lartigue’s image exposes the hidden forces of new technology and embraces motion as an ideal.

A photograph of Lartigue’s sister floating through the air oblivious to the forces of gravity resonates with the work of Denis Darzacq

Below, the most recent entry into the world of motion memes - floating babies. Rachel Hulin’s series of photos of her baby (named Henry) drifting through a series of scenarios brings motion to a standstill.

A selection of multiple and long exposures images capturing the motion of flight.
(Ho-Yeol Ryu from Marc Moukarzel)
(from Buzzfeed)
( Bird in flight by Geoffrey Mann)
(Andreas Feininger from the Motion Gallery)
great GIF from jzhang518:
Ceci n’est pas une streetcar
1906 Williamsburg Bridge Plaza
(via underoverout)
As part of Experiments in Motion, Graduate Architecture students from Columbia got a private tour of the the Delancey Underground.
Under Over Out Studio - Site visit to the Delancey Underground
The Delancey Underground is an unused trolley terminal beneath Delancey Street at the base of the Williamsburg Bridge; this site is speculated to become a subterranean public park nicknamed the “Low Line”. The current proposal includes the use of innovative fiber optics to reflect light underground as a means of activating the space and generating the capacity for plants, trees, and grasses to thrive indoors. This space has the potential to be the next phase in urban design, in which the increased scarcity of resources forces us to imagine smarter, more creative uses of public spaces. This semester the students will design their own strategies for reanimating The Delancey Underground as an inter-modal transportation/mobility/transfer/communication hub.
(via experimentsinmotion)
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