I've edited the images, but damn... the pink counterop top cutting the marble...some serious slice ninja shit! Not even James Brown doing some Kung Fu in a Quentin Tarantino flic could do that!
I've actually seen something like this made out of heavy timber. It was for a engineering building on University of Minnesota Duluth. It was a reverse butterfly roof so everything drained into the center 'gutter' which extended 20 feet beyond the building into a below grade retention pool. The heavy timber gutter was so big because it was a structural member, it was conveying a large amount of water, and so that it couldn't freeze solid. Even if it did get ice the water would simply flow over it.
Did you specify "blackened" steel? That's very trendy these days. I just spec everything that way hoping someone can figure out how to do it for cheap.
May 6, 20 5:36 pm ·
·
whistler
Blackened steel on the fireplace inside, used chemicals and a
May 6, 20 5:42 pm ·
·
whistler
a sealing product once it had the right appearance
May 6, 20 5:43 pm ·
·
OddArchitect
What process did you use whistler? I've never used blackened metal before but my limited understanding is that it uses a heated chemical process to produce the dark oxide. That oxide is rather fragile and requires sealant and reapplication of the chemicals to maintain the look. Is that accurate?
May 6, 20 6:26 pm ·
·
whistler
It's not science I can tell you that it was more experimental. I used the same process on a previous house ( similar to what you noted ) but didn't get it as dark and so I tried a few different variations on sample pieces. and yes you have to seal it. It won't seal that well and stay stable if it stays outside but inside it can be sealed and remains very stable. Sorry, I can't remember the chemical that I used but there is a bunch of products you could consider using on line.
May 6, 20 7:41 pm ·
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SneakyPete
Paint looks just as nice to a large portion of the public.
I'm licensed in mainly Red states and a few gray ones, in which the local municipalities require Red...I like the Green.
May 6, 20 8:28 pm ·
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archanonymous
But why? I like seeing well-placed devices and if I can help it (they got done correctly, for example) I leave them in photos of my own work. Ceiling coordination is a pain but incredibly important work.
May 6, 20 10:09 pm ·
·
x-jla
Seriously, one reason I had when switching over to landscape was that I don’t
Correct me if I'm wrong, but I'm pretty sure the IRC section 310 assumes you're jumping out the window, so I figured, hell why not make that work in taller builders like 20 story multi-family (technically under IBC)....working on window specs now - clearly for a single-family home. What I find interesting in flood zones where the 1st floor is 10-12 feet above grade you can still jump out the window from the 2nd floor for egress, which at this point is really the 3rd floor....
It’s the proposed design for the Abrahamic Family House by Adjaye Associates. It’s completion date isn’t until 2022, but I thought I’d include it anyways.
design moments that make you go mmmm....
post it. here.
I'll start. Recently posted job on Archinect by
Pablo Muñoz Payá Arquitectos - Comisura Dental Surgery
I've edited the images, but damn... the pink counterop top cutting the marble...some serious slice ninja shit! Not even James Brown doing some Kung Fu in a Quentin Tarantino flic could do that!
Motherfucker . . .
another moment in time.
Nendo Stairway House
that's pretty dope if you climb
only experienced design moments that made me go hmmmm recently.
Here's a moment that makes you go hmmmmmmm
That makes me go 'eeeep!'
courtyard houses - Think Architecture
a gutter
if you're going to be thinking, think big
I've actually seen something like this made out of heavy timber. It was for a engineering building on University of Minnesota Duluth. It was a reverse butterfly roof so everything drained into the center 'gutter' which extended 20 feet beyond the building into a below grade retention pool. The heavy timber gutter was so big because it was a structural member, it was conveying a large amount of water, and so that it couldn't freeze solid. Even if it did get ice the water would simply flow over it.
Carol Ross Barney, I believe.
I believe you're correct. I really liked that particular building.
https://archinect.com/forum/th...
I know, right? Wanker could not even spec black-painted bolts.
The hold back to the builder is still being held until all deficiencies are completed!..... net included!
The hold back is not to cover deficiencies. Tsk tsk, but I am sure you know this.
Did you specify "blackened" steel? That's very trendy these days. I just spec everything that way hoping someone can figure out how to do it for cheap.
Blackened steel on the fireplace inside, used chemicals and a
a sealing product once it had the right appearance
What process did you use whistler? I've never used blackened metal before but my limited understanding is that it uses a heated chemical process to produce the dark oxide. That oxide is rather fragile and requires sealant and reapplication of the chemicals to maintain the look. Is that accurate?
It's not science I can tell you that it was more experimental. I used the same process on a previous house ( similar to what you noted ) but didn't get it as dark and so I tried a few different variations on sample pieces. and yes you have to seal it. It won't seal that well and stay stable if it stays outside but inside it can be sealed and remains very stable. Sorry, I can't remember the chemical that I used but there is a bunch of products you could consider using on line.
Paint looks just as nice to a large portion of the public.
OMG poet this is making me laugh so hard.
It looks great on the other thread, something about this crop makes it look like it’s 3’ above the ground, like for a toddler!
Despite everything else about him, there's this.
Calatrava at MKE Art Museum
Can you photoshop out the smoke detector? I once did that with an exit sign, why are they still only RED in the US?
They aren't.
I'm licensed in mainly Red states and a few gray ones, in which the local municipalities require Red...I like the Green.
But why? I like seeing well-placed devices and if I can help it (they got done correctly, for example) I leave them in photos of my own work. Ceiling coordination is a pain but incredibly important work.
Seriously, one reason I had when switching over to landscape was that I don’t
like doing ceilings.
Don't know when this was made, YMMV.
I want my EXIT signs the color of FREEDOM! Not some commie colors.
We don't need no gud durn exit signs. Gubmt telling me what to do with myseld in an emergency.
Correct me if I'm wrong, but I'm pretty sure the IRC section 310 assumes you're jumping out the window, so I figured, hell why not make that work in taller builders like 20 story multi-family (technically under IBC)....working on window specs now - clearly for a single-family home. What I find interesting in flood zones where the 1st floor is 10-12 feet above grade you can still jump out the window from the 2nd floor for egress, which at this point is really the 3rd floor....
Is the first image the basis for your name? at least that's what I saw immediately.
That's an interesting observation, but no, that's only a coincidence. :)
Rather cool coincidence though. ;)
I love this project so much
I'm a sucker for Glenn Murcutt's early stuff.
As well am I.
like
yu...mmmm
I'm a big fan of sacral/religious architecture
That's rather awe inspiring.
Any photos of the last one after it was built?
It’s the proposed design for the Abrahamic Family House by Adjaye Associates. It’s completion date isn’t until 2022, but I thought I’d include it anyways.
I'm very interested, it looks very sensuous.
The Lotus Temple is very inspiring if you like religious architecture, and has the most visitors of any building in the world
I want the 3D file of this drawing please
Now that's a Hole! Even Luis Barragan would go mmmmmm...
by gad.line + studio
In my head I somehow always pronounce Luis Barragan's name to the melody of Feliz Navidad—don't ask me why—and now the rest of you will too!
that's cool and I like it, but Donna may think that's racist ;)
Can't unhear that!
modernist proportions in stand-offs!
link to project
All those circles in a row, everywhere, maybe some secret morse code for ‘thedesigner ran out of ideas’
I see a 2:1 and maybe a 7:1?
...
Louis Sullivan's custom door hardware
that's cool, did not know that
That's some escutcheon you've got there on the right.
I'll see your Sullivan with some Henry Van de Velde
Nietzche archive, Weimar 1902-3
we could probably do a whole door handle thread
Alvar Aalto
Steven Holl, St Ignatius Chapel
Steven Holl, Herning Museum of Contemporary Art
Peter Zumthor, Kolumba museum
came across this on the google search, not sure if it's an Aalto door, but it's an awesome door for sauna regardless of author
realized this was through the window
damn. U.
how to do context
which one ;)
.
this
.
Replica Sans is not a great choice.
They didn't even kern it
G RIM S HA W
Don't care about no star war movie!
Vernacular architecture though, is another tale.
Stacked Ghorfas (a Berber term used to describe a vaulted room used for storing grain) at a complex in Medenine.
you're a clown like boris alexander johnson or the architectural association, a rich kid.
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