pwn3d.
Who made this? It’s not bad.
But you forgot: “KUSAMA OWNS DOTS”
Reminds me of the comment that always comes up in art critiques:
“You know, you should look at ( name ), even though their art has nothing to do with yours or with the discussion, because they used ( material ), and you’re using that also.”
And I’m not saying that’s necessarily bad. It just IS.
(via latenightlaundromat)
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Arthur Rackham, second end-paper from Undine, by De La Motte Fouqué, London, 1909.
(Source: archive.org)
(via 50watts)
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Grand Entrance, Exposition Universelle, Paris
unidentified photographer, 1900 | wiki
••••••
The Grand Entrance was designed by
{ René Binet }: French (1866 — 1911) architect, designer, artist
Kurt Godel (1906-1978)- in any system containing arithmetic, there are true statements that cannot be proved within the system. a system can be consistent or complete, but not both.
Niklas Luhmann (December 8, 1927 - November 6, 1998) was a German sociologist, and a prominent thinker in sociological systems theory.
Luhmann’s systems theory focuses on three topics, which are interconnected in his entire work.
Luhmann wrote prolifically, with more than 70 books and nearly 400 scholarly articles published on a variety of subjects, including law, economy, politics, art, religion, ecology, mass media, and love. While his theories have yet to make a major mark in American sociology, his theory is currently well known and popular in German sociology and has also been rather intensively received in Japan and Eastern Europe, including Russia. His relatively low profile elsewhere is partly due to the fact that translating his work is a difficult task, since his writing presents a challenge even to readers of German, including many sociologists.
Luhmann himself described his theory as “labyrinth-like” or “non-linear” and claimed he was deliberately keeping his prose enigmatic to prevent it from being understood “too quickly”, which would only produce simplistic misunderstandings.
{ Wiki }
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Prefab Houses, Taschen.
Image via { e-architect }.
Prefabrication: the practice of assembling components of a structure in a factory or other manufacturing site, and transporting complete assemblies or sub-assemblies to the construction site where the structure is to be located. The term is used to distinguish this process from the more conventional construction practice of transporting the basic materials to the construction site where all assembly is carried out.
via { Wiki }.
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“Dymaxion House”, Buckminster Fuller, completed: 1929, redesigned: 1945.
via { water house }.
