Sentences with phrase «containers in architecture»
I really do believe that there is a role for shipping containers in architecture, and that they can be very green.
https://www.treehugger.com/
Lloyd may have questioned the validity of shipping containers in architecture as being too toxic, too inconvenient and too small.
Shipping containers in architecture are a trendy meme right now.
Not exact matches
Siena once explained that «all work is an affirmation of being human, of being in this particular container [the body] with locomotion and holes for intake and output -LSB-...]; motif and variation are placeholders, in part for the architecture of my consciousness, and ideally they are on a steadily rolling feedback loop.»
The architecture firm HyBrid, which specializes in designing buildings from recycled shipping containers, created this solar - powered house for Sunset Magazine.
Their collaborative effort is grounded in a common interest in architecture and its implications as a container of possible meanings.
[1] At this time, Lupton began to write critically about typography and design, utilizing a post-structuralist framework to understand how design is embedded in political, economic, and social contexts, saying, «Typography and architecture are not neutral containers for the content or programs they are thought to neatly accommodate.
A few years ago we wrote that Shipping container architecture is so trendy in China that they are making knockoffs.
When I first saw this unit back in 2011 at Sunset Celebration, I wondered if it would be the one to take container architecture mainstream.
LOT - EK is one of the true pioneers of shipping container architecture; ten years ago we called them «among the best of the small crew of architects working with shipping containers, which are rarely seen in the urban context.»
We complain about shipping container architecture all the time on TreeHugger, usually prefaced with that tired phrase «jump the shark» and this 5000 square foot house they built in Brooklyn is just completely nuts.
LeBlanc is kind enough to note my criticisms of shipping container architecture in the article, where I go on about them being «too small, too expensive, and too toxic»; Daniel Kroft of Giant Containers rebuts them, noting that they have lots of steel lying around to reinforce openings, air conditioning is easy with modern mini-split units, and spray - foam insulation does wonders at keeping it all airtight.
«Add new perennials or annual color to existing garden beds to stimulate the overall look,» says landscape architect Deirdre Toner of D.T. Design in Old Mill Creek, Ill. «And add several containers that work with the home's architecture that can be filled with seasonal displays.