kako ono rece rodjak, siromastvo vokabulara je najkraci put u semanticku bedu?
a drugi dobaci, less is bore?
<na silnim kvadratima izbrojasmo jednog prozracnog u skoku,
te drugog odevenog u torzo i frtalj>
Arhitektura
Started by
Mioba
, Dec 17 2007 09:02
23 replies to this topic
#17
Croqy
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Posted 17 June 2008 - 00:02
kako ono rece rodjak, siromastvo vokabulara je najkraci put u semanticku bedu?
a drugi dobaci, less is bore?
<na silnim kvadratima izbrojasmo jednog prozracnog u skoku,
te drugog odevenog u torzo i frtalj>
Tako je.
Jean Nouvel
Evo ti malo ovalne semantike!
#20
makaronee
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Posted 17 June 2008 - 12:40
nista bez kopanja sa okopavanjem,
meshtar iz lepenskog vira je mozda najdoslednije sproveo triangulacioni modul, pocevsi od plana:
preko strukture:
mesne zajednice;
end bijond.
meshtar iz lepenskog vira je mozda najdoslednije sproveo triangulacioni modul, pocevsi od plana:
preko strukture:
mesne zajednice;
end bijond.
#21
Croqy
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Posted 17 June 2008 - 21:05
Odlicno! E sad otvori temu o arheologiji...
Ja nastavljam o arhitekturi i o EXPO 08 koji se ove godine odrzava u Zaragoza, Spanija.
Koliko sam video, nasa zemlja ne ucestvuje u toj najprestiznijoj svetskoj arhitektonskoj izlozbi.
Nadam se da cu ovog leta uspeti da posetim izlozbu, i da cu vam preneti uzitke sa licinogmesta.
Dotle, ceprkajte po sajtu sami, mozda vam se nesto i dopadne.
Ja nastavljam o arhitekturi i o EXPO 08 koji se ove godine odrzava u Zaragoza, Spanija.
Koliko sam video, nasa zemlja ne ucestvuje u toj najprestiznijoj svetskoj arhitektonskoj izlozbi.
Nadam se da cu ovog leta uspeti da posetim izlozbu, i da cu vam preneti uzitke sa licinogmesta.
Dotle, ceprkajte po sajtu sami, mozda vam se nesto i dopadne.
#22
alberto.ascari
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Posted 17 June 2008 - 22:21
Nešto u poslednje vreme neuobičajeno, zgrada "u vinkl" 
City Tower Praha
Richard Meier
City Tower Praha
Richard Meier
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#23
Croqy
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Posted 26 June 2008 - 10:40
Vidoh malopre u 24 casa, pa se podsetio ovoga.
Ovo ne sluti na dobro.
Wind Powered Rotating Skyscraper
Wind Powered Rotating Skyscraper Innovative Architect
The rotating towers are the vision of Dr. David Fisher, an accomplished Italian Architect focused on designing “Dynamic Architecture” or “Designing buildings that can adjust themselves to the needs of its Ainhabitants.” Fisher has been involved in building restoration projects in New York and is currently working to develop revolutionary construction technologies. Fisher’s designs are built in the factory and assembled on site, significantly reducing the construction time and number of workers.
Revolutionary Construction
The first phase of construction will take about six months. A central concrete core is erected to house important static amenities like elevators, staircases, plumbing and other utilities. This is the only part of the project which must be built on site. The 12 individual units that make up each floor are prefabricated in a factory in order to ensure safety, cost effectiveness and quality control. Each unit is self-contained and includes all necessary electrical, plumbing and air-conditioning. Units are hooked on to the building and hoisted up to the top of the tower. It takes one week to rotate the entire floor into (watch the construction animation). The tower is effectively built from the top-down. The fact that each unit is independent and moves with the wind ensures a much higher resistance to earthquakes.
Self Powered Architecture
Neatly stacked in between each floor is a horizontal wind turbine (58 in total). Each turbine can produce 0.3 megawatt of electricity and is said to be able to produce enough energy for 50 families. The turbines are integrated in such a way that they are hardly visible from the outside. Their close proximity makes them easy to maintain. “Producing that much electric energy without any implication on the aesthetic aspect of the building is a revolutionary step in tapping alternative energy sources.” Dynamic Architecture’s website also claims that combined with solar panels they could generate up to $7million worth of surplus electricity every year.
Ovo ne sluti na dobro.
Wind Powered Rotating Skyscraper
Wind Powered Rotating Skyscraper Innovative Architect
The rotating towers are the vision of Dr. David Fisher, an accomplished Italian Architect focused on designing “Dynamic Architecture” or “Designing buildings that can adjust themselves to the needs of its Ainhabitants.” Fisher has been involved in building restoration projects in New York and is currently working to develop revolutionary construction technologies. Fisher’s designs are built in the factory and assembled on site, significantly reducing the construction time and number of workers.
Revolutionary Construction
The first phase of construction will take about six months. A central concrete core is erected to house important static amenities like elevators, staircases, plumbing and other utilities. This is the only part of the project which must be built on site. The 12 individual units that make up each floor are prefabricated in a factory in order to ensure safety, cost effectiveness and quality control. Each unit is self-contained and includes all necessary electrical, plumbing and air-conditioning. Units are hooked on to the building and hoisted up to the top of the tower. It takes one week to rotate the entire floor into (watch the construction animation). The tower is effectively built from the top-down. The fact that each unit is independent and moves with the wind ensures a much higher resistance to earthquakes.
Self Powered Architecture
Neatly stacked in between each floor is a horizontal wind turbine (58 in total). Each turbine can produce 0.3 megawatt of electricity and is said to be able to produce enough energy for 50 families. The turbines are integrated in such a way that they are hardly visible from the outside. Their close proximity makes them easy to maintain. “Producing that much electric energy without any implication on the aesthetic aspect of the building is a revolutionary step in tapping alternative energy sources.” Dynamic Architecture’s website also claims that combined with solar panels they could generate up to $7million worth of surplus electricity every year.
