A PHOTO

urbnist:

Just because we march forward in time doesn’t always mean we’re making progress. 

Reblogged from
A PHOTO

architectureofdoom:

Radiator factory, Dammarie-les-Lys, Eugène Freyssinet, 1926-28.

View this on the map

Reblogged from Architecture of Doom
A PHOTO

transitmaps:

Submission: Global Subway Spectrum

Submitted by Nick Rougeux, who says:

I’ve been following your blog for a little while now and have really enjoyed your posts on transit maps — both familiar and completely new to me. I’ve recently become interested in different ways of looking at maps from a data standpoint. I’ve attached a screenshot of a project I just released that I thought you or your readers may enjoy. It’s not a map or diagram but it’s a data visualization based on the colors used in all the official rapid transit diagrams from around the world and where they are on a global spectrum of colors.

——

Transit Maps says:

Quite simply, this is phenomenal work. Seeing how route colours are used by transit maps around the world is absolutely fascinating, and the number of ways that Nick presents the data is astounding. As a designer, I can see that this could be an invaluable tool for creating a colour palette for maps, although I wish that the charts included the RGB or Hex values for each colour for easy reference. I could easily lose track of time exploring this!

(Source: Nick’s Global Subway Spectrum website)

Reblogged from Transit Maps
A VIDEO

crowded-by-vacancy:

Behind the scenes of Blade Runner

I still think this movie is one of the futuristic movies made in the 80s that still is totally futuristic  today 

A PHOTO

cbauerphoto:

To go many ways, you have to start somewhere.

Reblogged from - Rail Heaven -
A PHOTO

losangelespast:

Making an entrance: a guest is attended by a bellhop and her chauffeur as she arrives at the Shangri-La Hotel, 1301 Ocean Avenue in Santa Monica, 1940.

A PHOTO

letsbuildahome-fr:

Daniel Burnham, The Flatiron Building Under Construction, New York, New York

Reblogged from
A PHOTO

scificorridor:

Brazil (1985, Terry Gilliam)