Sentences with phrase «lot about architecture»

The graphs below tell us a lot about the architecture of these SSDs and how they handle internal defragmentation.

So I read a lot about architecture, fashion, and other design - related topics.

Not exact matches

Because of this study, we now know a lot more about the «genetic architecture of insomnia» and also that insomnia is not a purely psychological condition.

Alvarez heard about the Lots of Power design competition from her teachers at Science Leadership Academy, who knew she was interested in art and architecture.

It also removes a lot of the narrative tradition of comics — for instance, there's no page layout to situate the single panel within (the «spatio - topia» (Groensteen, 2007) or «architecture of the page»), and there's no natural page break to punctuate or create natural cliff - hangers by adding anticipation about what might be on the next page.

They are also of course filled with a lot of history and great architecture, especially in Riga where about 40 % of the city is made up of old Art Nouveau Buildings.

We learned a lot about Art Deco architecture and the history behind the efforts that individuals like Barbara Capitman took to preserve all of the beautiful buildings that make up the Art Deco District.

Location: The St. Regis Mexico City is located in the historic Paseo de la Reforma area, which means lots of beautiful architecture to admire for those who care about aesthetics.

But those early suggestions had a lot of value because the projects I've felt most fulfilled by in the last four years — at the High Line, MASSMoCA, and a project with John Kaldor in Australia — have been commissions about sound's engagement with architecture.

(Together they suggest this artist, best known for her two - dimensional works, has a lot to say about sculpture and architecture.)

The past week has brought a lot of news about the connections between art and architecture.

According to Scott Kennedy of Cornerstone, a Vancouver architecture firm Passive House makes a lot of economic sense; in multiple family building the ratio of surface area (the expensive part in Passive) is much smaller so the costs are only about four percent higher than conventional construction.

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.

I know a lot about development and architecture.