Future—Predictor
Partner at Therrien-Barley, interested in the future of culture, architecture, design, fashion, technology and lifestyle.
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1 GIRL, 1 HOODIE, 7 LOOKSIn her ongoing series, Carine puts a twist on wardrobe essentials. Here, seven different ways to wear a Tom Ford hoodie,...
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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...
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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...
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MuCEM by Rudy Ricciotti
Ornamental concrete shrouds the glazed exterior of the museum, moderating light through to the building.
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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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[Ay]A LIVE on
ayarchitecture.com | ayalacollection.com |
aatelier.org | facebook.com/ayarchitecture |
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Saarinen table from “figures & wares” series of Bill Durgin (Saarinen table designed by Eero Saarinen for Knoll).
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The correct way to pronounce “GIF” is actually “Jiiklf92jalks3vkjalksaiiif.”
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403 posts tagged predictor
Google is starting to unveil the “Knowledge Graph” An object based understanding of digital content is where we’ll be headed…I’m not so sure this is the most exciting way to think about digital objects. Pinterest is much closer to giving information a “form” although currently limited to visual formats.
We’re dedicating the week to the Digital Arts Market (or lack thereof). Can #DIGART make money?
Weigh in.
Smart party
The Carpenterby Dimitris Ladopoulos
-this makes me think of the awesome motion text from Stranger Than Fiction
Okay, so I absolutely LOVE this photo. Just saying.
Caption from National Geographic: Your Shot
October 11, 2011
This is a streetcar in New Orleans traveling back towards The Quarter on St. Charles Ave. I held the camera against the window sill, making sure to divide the image equally between the inside and the outside. I knew I wanted a slow shutter speed to capture movement. I was very surprised at the result. Shot with a Nikon D700 at .8 sec @ f/20, ISO 400, Nikkor 18.0-35.0mm f/3.4-4.5 lens set at 23mm.
