Sentences with phrase «urban space he gives»

While looking into the contrasts and contradictions of the urban space he gives them new landscapes.

Not exact matches

Given this confinement, they have had little direct access to the great social questions of the day... [They are] encouraging nostalgic attachments to former ways of life... and abandoning the victims of social dislocation in rapidly changing urban environments... They appear more interested in maintaining secure spaces which can sustain them in their attempts to cope with the daily problems of living.»

The makeover of Oshodi will cause you to marvel at the transformation that can take place even in densely populated urban space when there is the political will and determined creativity to give the people the infrastructure they deserve.

Different people use different things - my kids use IM and not email, use Myspace and YouTube, SecondLife, not web pages and download / upload -LSB-...] «Its like asking a plumber, an estate agent and a building society manager to give a metaphor for urban spaces.»

Give your sleep space an urban edge with the cool cat depicted on our duvet cover.

Front and rear parking sensors and a rear - view camera give urban dwellers maximum control when maneuvering in confined spaces.

The chic furnishings and fittings that populate the interiors of Cacique Modern give the impression of an urban loft space.

To compensate you have a selection of buildings to pop down, and since these tend to cost a lot to run and take up space that could otherwise be occupied by tax - paying businesses or citizens a lot of Urban Empire is about trying to give the city the least amount of stuff possible.

Whereas Crysis 2 featured a lot of tighter, urban environments, the original game took place on a sprawling, tropical island and gave you plenty of space to run wild with your state - of - the - art nanosuit abilities.

If architecture had long created both humble dwellings and vast urban spaces, Modernism gave its demanding or utopian standards new force.

As biennales proliferate, with them comes an increasing willingness to appropriate other kinds of space, with artists being given the opportunity to move back into the kinds of historic spaces once devoted to art — the palazzi and grand houses, the urban squares and public walkways.

The exhibition, a group exhibition curated by Graffuturism's creator Poesia, showcases the work of leading figures in the contemporary street art movement and is in many ways a celebration of Graffuturism's work during the last 5 years, the consolidation of an amazing journey intended to give space to the work of Graffiti / Urban Artists who seemed to be underrepresented.

The Italian teacher, artist and writer Tonucci gave an interesting presentation about the «Città dei bambini» (City of the children) project, where they base urban planning on children's ideas for public spaces, because they represent everyone (young and old, handicapped people, etc.) not just children.

He developed and taught the first ever course on Urban Parks and Open Space for the School of Urban and Regional Planning at Ryerson University and has given his time to numerous advisory committees.

As more and more people of the younger generations are giving up suburbia to move in droves into cities, renters and buyers often have to improvise with smaller, but more affordable, spaces in urban centres.

And just as landscaping and parks are appreciated in congested urban areas, white space gives relief to the resume reader's eye.

Every review of contemporary art now pays respect to urban style — zhush up a bath with graffiti streaks to give the space street cred...