The postman won’t forget this number I guess.
Architecture by Japanese studio MMA Design, who also made this one!
Follow us
Aside from creating their own work, and showing it on here, the Kobayashi group trolls the ‘net for all eye and ear candy to share with you. Music, art, design, film, and fun: you name it! Every day new posts, every day Archibald Kobayashi more
archibald kobayashi
Categories
-
- A.K. crew (4)
- AK's own: giveaways (2)
- AK's own: graphic design (11)
- AK's own: music (4)
- AK's own: podcasts (9)
- AK's own: travels (10)
- AK's own: vodcasts (1)
- Animation (11)
- Architecture (23)
- Art (116)
- Best track ever (27)
- Books (18)
- Commercial ads (35)
- Danceable (69)
- Design (44)
-
- Events (34)
- Games (6)
- Go and see (35)
- Graphic design (93)
- Hello! (25)
- Hip Hop don't stop (25)
- I hate... (1)
- Illustration (1)
- Images (210)
- Internet (56)
- Marketing (28)
- Music (118)
- Nice to haves (49)
- No comments necessary (25)
- Packaging design (5)
-
- Photography (87)
- Quite nice (16)
- Science (52)
- Street art (22)
- Tattoo's (8)
- Text (22)
- The Fast Show (6)
- The story is... (2)
- Tilburgs pride (16)
- Typefaces (26)
- Uncategorized (8)
- Videoclips (36)
- Youtube diamonds (60)
Architecture
-
Pretty clear house numbering
-
Mini Skyscraper Apartment
-
Baywatch Design
-
Living in a huge candy stick
New favela paintings by Dutchies Jeroen Koolhas and Dre Urhahn who are rocking the Brazilian suburb murals since 2005. It sure gives some color to them…
-
A gigantic old style Dutch house of 160 rooms and 11 stories high
Nowadays, they do exist. This is a new hotel in our country designed by Molenaar & Van Winden Architects. Kitsch or a creative piece? I can’t make up my mind.
(Via)
-
Shanghai World Expo, the UK Pavillion
“Developed by one of the UK’s leading creative talents, Thomas Heatherwick, the centrepiece of the UK pavilion is a six storey high object formed from some 60,000 slender transparent rods, which extend from the structure and quiver in the breeze. During the day, each of the 7.5m long rods act like fibre-optic filaments, drawing on daylight to illuminate the interior, thereby creating a contemplative awe-inspiring space. At night, light sources at the interior end of each rod allow the whole structure to glow. The pavilion sits on a landscape looking like paper that once wrapped the building and that now lies unfolded on the site.”
(Via)
-
3D Building Facade Projection Art
-
Living in a cave
The Sleeper family lives in a cave. A modern sandstone cave. Well, why not? I only wonder if in let’s say 200.000 years, when the cave gets excavated, the people then have the same experience discovering that pool table as we have now when we stumble upon a wall with painted oxes and horses…
(Via)
-
Real 3D Digital Building Holograms
Ok somebody prints out a 2d print and then buildings literally rise up… Is this really real? Yes, its really real. If science goes on to develop with this speed then we will find out in some 50 years that we ourselves are just a highly advanced Playstation game like for instance The Simms or Second Life. Is this going to deep? Alright! I’ll quit.
(Via)
-
Unhappy Hipsters
We’re not ready to go out there yet, honey. And besides, didn’t I do a pretty good job bringing the outside in?
You can come out when you can properly explain the differences between Modernist architecture and postmodern ornamentation.
Trapped by the tawny palette, he struggled through yet another brown knit scarf.
The Unhappy Hipsters blog is by far the funniest thing I have seen on internet in 2010 so far.
(Found on What Alice Found)
-
Living underground with a view
-
A wormhole in your backgarden
And your trees will dissapear…
(Found on Today and Tomorrow)
-
The human camera
-
Building your own island
This guy built his own island, floating on plastic bottles in the neighborhood of Cancun. Great way to recycle.
(Thanks Youssef!)
-
Dont’t we just all want one?
Now you can gaze at and drewl over them in the Mini Loftbible.
(Thanks Ingo!)
-
Mini houses on tiny islands
It sounds like a lot like Tim Burton, but these exist for real!
(Found on Dornob)
-
The High Line, New York
How some NY based architects transformed the highest closed subway line into a city park.
(Thanks Greenboy!)
-
David vs. Goliath
These pictures of homes with stubborn owners who don’t want to move, not even for a lot of money, somehow remind me of comic books like Asterix or Lucky Luke. Don’t know exactly why, but they do. More pics here.
(Found on Dornob)
-
Christoph Morlinghous
Architectural photography of massive modern churches by Christoph Morlinghaus.
(Found on But does it Float)
-
Canal house of the future?
This Belgian couple of architects bought an empty lot between two existing buildings and made this kind of futuristic canal house out of it. A great way to (re) use space i think.
(via Dornob)
-
The world is getting dense…
I’m gettig a Blade Runner kind of feeling when I look at these series of photo’s of urban architecture in Hong Kong taken by Micheal Wolf. What is missing are little 2-person spaceships going from left to right and the other way around, big neon zeppelins and a Chinese voice that repeats something incomprehensible over and over.
Found on Dornob.