call me the lorax

interested in: the environment, tennis, music, architecture, art, and design

(Source: urbnist)

builtenvironment:

Unreal
ihappeneduponacity:

Visualizing Air Travel Worldwide

ihappeneduponacity:

Visualizing Air Travel Worldwide

(via urbnist)

My logo design is #3... check it out and vote!

Phoenix Urban Research Lab (PURL) Logo Design Competition

roomthily:

Redraw, Reboot (for ArchitectureBoston, 2011) - defining new municipal boundaries based on different features (shown here: Ecotowns based on geology, vegetation, climate, soils, land use, wildlife, etc; Townsheds based on watersheds; Donutowns based on the nearest Dunkin Donuts store)
via Paste in Place
it’s missing Funkytown

roomthily:

Redraw, Reboot (for ArchitectureBoston, 2011) - defining new municipal boundaries based on different features (shown here: Ecotowns based on geology, vegetation, climate, soils, land use, wildlife, etc; Townsheds based on watersheds; Donutowns based on the nearest Dunkin Donuts store)

via Paste in Place

it’s missing Funkytown

(Source: auxprofondeurs)

Architect Barbie

Architect Barbie

allcreatures:

Thousands of Animals Left to Die Around Fukushima 
When the roughly 80,000 people were cleared from a 20 kilometer  exclusion zone around the Fukushima Daiichi power plant in Japan, they  were forced to leave behind their animals.
The area is off-limits to all but the specialized rescue teams since  the reactors broke down after the devastating earthquakes and tsunami of  March 11.
At least two dogs and a cat can be seen on webcams, roaming around the  radioactive remains of the Fukushima Daiichi power plant. But thousands  more are left behind in the surrounding areas.
For the first few weeks animal rescue groups were allowed to go into  the evacuation zones at their own risk and feed the animals, but since  April 22nd a strict “Do Not Enter” policy was enacted. Although some  animal rescue groups are attempting to enter the exclusion zones,  nuclear emergency laws prohibit them from doing so. Japanese authorities  noted that at this point there is nothing they can do for the animals.
The stranded animals are on their own and as some of them are tied  down or locked inside, thus unable to reach water or food sources, the  future is not looking bright for them.

allcreatures:

Thousands of Animals Left to Die Around Fukushima

When the roughly 80,000 people were cleared from a 20 kilometer exclusion zone around the Fukushima Daiichi power plant in Japan, they were forced to leave behind their animals.

The area is off-limits to all but the specialized rescue teams since the reactors broke down after the devastating earthquakes and tsunami of March 11.

At least two dogs and a cat can be seen on webcams, roaming around the radioactive remains of the Fukushima Daiichi power plant. But thousands more are left behind in the surrounding areas.

For the first few weeks animal rescue groups were allowed to go into the evacuation zones at their own risk and feed the animals, but since April 22nd a strict “Do Not Enter” policy was enacted. Although some animal rescue groups are attempting to enter the exclusion zones, nuclear emergency laws prohibit them from doing so. Japanese authorities noted that at this point there is nothing they can do for the animals.

The stranded animals are on their own and as some of them are tied down or locked inside, thus unable to reach water or food sources, the future is not looking bright for them.

(via darth)