Month: July 2016

  • When Columbus appeared in the Caribbean, the descendants of the world’s two Neolithic civilizations collided, with overwhelming consequences for both. American Neolithic development occurred later than that of the Middle East, possibly because the Indians needed more time to build up the requisite population density. Without beasts of burden they could not capitalize on the…

  • ferestecdiary: jigglypuff (en San Lorenzo de El Escorial, Madrid)

  • daveortega: Gearing up for @latinocomicsexpo #zines #latino #comics #juarez #revolucionmexicana

  • stoweboyd: Open Source Design 02: WikiLeaks Guide/Critical Infrastructure  Mapping the discontinuous spatiality of the contemporary nation-state through the publication of the secret government memo listing 259 facilities around the world considered crucial to everyday life in the US. Architecture / Geoff Manaugh

  • Gathering my tag cloud poems written since 2009 for a chapbook/artistBook. #HighGroundDesignConversation (at Bindery on Blake)

  • #IneedDiverseGames earns me strange looks through Union Station (at Rtd Light Rail – Union Station)

  • How and why we built an internet connected solar panel

    How and why we built an internet connected solar panel So we built a proof of concept solar panel kit that automatically creates renewable energy certificates as it generates power. Why energy? What are renewable energy certificates? Let us explain.

  • prostheticknowledge: GENERATIVE LOGO SYNTHESIZER Graphic Design project by @patrikhuebner generates random logos for fictional brands: Creating a visual identity is one of the most intricate and challenging tasks a designer can face and it is one of those very special realms that uniquely blur the lines between art and design. Aiding and promoting instant public…

  • The Architect Who Became a Diamond

    The Architect Who Became a Diamond 99percentinvisible: No really, they made a diamond out of his ashes.  the image shows a wall very much like mexican architect Barragan would have made. Neither the New Yorker nor 99% Invisible care to let us know. Barragan’s work is sublime and his name should be repeated, often and…