January 2010

S M T W T F S

Feb »

1 2

3 4 5 6 7 8 9

10 11 12 13 14 15 16

17 18 19 20 21 22 23

24 25 26 27 28 29 30

31
Search for:
0. COMPLETE ARCHIVE
- > HOME >
- ….what's happening?
- …basic info
- …books
- …press
- …shows
- …talks
- …teach
- …travels
- …videos
- …writings
- ANIMAL ESTATES
- DOMESTIC INTEGRITIES
- EDIBLE ESTATES
- FRITZ HAEG STUDIO
- SUNDOWN SALON
- SUNDOWN SCHOOLHOUSE
- WIKIDIARY
I. EDIBLE ESTATES
- #01: Salina
- #02: Lakewood
- #03: Maplewood
- #04: London
- #05: Austin
- #06: Baltimore
- #07: Descanso
- #08: Lenape
- #09: Aldrich
- #10: Rome
- #11: Istanbul
- #12: Budapest
- #13: Minneapolis
- BOOK
- WEBSITE
II. ANIMAL ESTATES
- 1.0: New York City
- 3.0: Cambridge
- 4.0: San Francisco
- 5.0: Portland
- 6.0: Utrecht
- 7.0: Cleveland
- 8.0: London
- 9.0: Rotterdam
- printed materials
- WEBSITE
III. DOMESTIC INTEGRITY FIELDS
- WEBSITE
IV. FRITZ HAEG STUDIO
- 2001: Sundown Residence, Los Angeles
- 2004: peres projects, Los Angeles
- 2007: Plan B, Mass MOCA
- 2008: Bernardi Residence, Los Angeles
- 2008: East Meets West Interchange Overpass Parade
- 2009: Dome Colony X in the San Gabriels, New York City
- 2010: Something For Everyone, Aldrich Museum
- 2011: Composted Constructions, Den Haag
- 2012: Everton People's Park
- 2012: Princeton Student Settlement
- WEBSITE
V. SUNDOWN SALON
- about
- dome headquarters
- Salon events #01-30
- the book
- WEBSITE
VI. SUNDOWN SCHOOLHOUSE
- A Library for the Future
- Animal Drills
- Animal Lessons: San Francsico
- Animal Lessons: Utrecht
- Book Club
- Dancing 9 to 5
- Dome Yoga
- Full Fall Session 2006
- Guided Estate Tours
- How to Eat Austin
- Philadelphia Training Camp for Expression Skills
- Practicing Moving
- Queer Home Economics
- WEBSITE
VII. books
- Edible Estates: Attack on the Front Lawn
- The Animal Estates Field Guides
- The New American Dream: Something For Everyone (PDF)
- The Sundown Salon Unfolding Archive
VIII. writings
- '04: Green Museum
- '04: index interview
- '05: 1111 interview
- '05: Textfield
- '06: Humans Were Here
- '06: I Like Chinatown
- '06: Very Gay House
- '07: Control essay
- '07: Creative Time
- '07: Olympic Farming
- '07: Pin-up interview
- '08: Animal Estates
- '08: arcCA essay
- '08: Artforum
- '08: Bear Deluxe
- '08: CCA essay
- '08: Eco Art Blog
- '08: Edible Estates book
- '08: Journal of A & P
- '08: Manifesto Marathon
- '08: Pablo Internacional
- '08: Port interview
- '08: Public Art Review
- '09: Frieze essay
- '09: Frieze Talk
- '09: Guardian op-ed
- '09: IMA parade essay
- '09: Salon essay
- '10: ASLA interview
- '10: Bracket essay
- '10: Frieze essay
- '10: Landscape China
- '10: Little Joe essay
- '10: Perform. Art World
- '10: PF1 essay
- '10: Work Journal
- '10: X Initiative text
- '11: AAR Interview
- '11: My Gardening Story
VIIII. more info
- New York Times page
- Vimeo page
- Youtube page
X. friendly links
- A Collection of…
- AA Bronson
- ACP (Artist Curated Projects)
- Agency Architecture
- Alice Konitz
- American Academy in Rome
- Andrea Zittel
- Andrew Haeg (Public Insight Network)
- Anna Halprin
- Anna Sew Hoy
- Balmori Associates, inc.
- Bistrotheque
- bodycity
- Butt Magazine
- Center for Land Use Interpretation
- Center for Tactical Magic
- Center for Urban Pedegogy (CUP)
- Centre for the Aesthetic Revolution
- Chez Bushwick
- Circlesquare
- Conny Purtill
- Cooking Issues
- Crush Fanzine
- Dabls African Bead Museum
- Dan Haeg – Casual Profanity
- Dance Theater Workshop
- Department of Graphic Sciences
- Detroit Soup
- Dflux
- Eagle Street Rooftop Farms
- Edible Schoolyard
- Eileen Myles
- Emily Lacy
- Emily Roysdon
- Eve Fowler
- Evil Twin Publications
- Feral Childe
- Fol Chen
- Future Farmers
- Graem Whyte
- Growing Power
- High Desert Test Sites
- Hot Knives
- http://www.neromagazine.it/n/
- Human Resources
- IKO IKO
- Jon Brumit
- Journal of Aesthetics and Protest
- K8 Hardy
- Knitknit
- Krysten Cunningham
- L.A. Urban Rangers
- Lisa Anne Auerbach
- Lize Mogel
- Los Angeles Cooperative Extension
- LTTR – Lesbians to the Rescue
- Lucky Dragons
- Macdowell Colony
- Machine Project
- MAK Center Los Angeles
- Malcolm Wells
- Mammut Magazine
- Matt Wolf
- Michael Pollan
- Mildred's Lane
- MOCAD
- Motown Review of Art
- Museum of Jurassic Technology
- My Barbarian
- Nero Magazine
- Nicolas Wagner
- Nils Norman
- Nina Beier and Marie Lund
- Oliver Sacks
- Pipilotti Rist
- Pollinaria
- Popps Packing
- Power House
- Printed Matter
- PS New York
- Radical Craft – Joshua Stein
- Red76
- Refunc
- robbinschilds
- Robby Herbst
- Roman Jaster
- Ryan Trecartin
- SALT Beyoğlu
- Scott Hocking
- Signal-Return Press
- Souen Organic Vegan Macrobiotic Restaurant
- Stroom
- Temporary Services
- Terence Koh
- The Buckminster Fuller Institute
- The Land Institute
- The Mannahatta Project
- The Mountain School of Arts
- Trinie Dalton
- W.A.G.E.
- Work AC
- X Initiative
- Yoshua Okon
XI. recent reading
- 2009.01: NUREYEV: THE LIFE by Julie Kavanagh, 2008
- 2009.08: THE POWER BROKER by Robert A. Caro, 1974
- 2009.08: WHAT I TALK ABOUT WHEN I TALK ABOUT RUNNING by Haruki Murakami, 2007
- 2010.02: HUNGRY CITY: HOW FOOD SHAPES OUR LIVES by Carolyn Steel, 2008
- 2010.08: ANNA HALPRIN: EXPERIENCE AS DANCE by Janice Ross, 2007
- 2010.08: BLACK MOUNTAIN: AN EXPLORATION IN COMMUNITY by Martin Duberman, 1972
- 2010.08: E.M. FORESTER: A BIOGRAPHY by Nicola Beauman, 1994
- 2010.08: RSVP CYCLES: CREATIVE PROCESSES IN THE HUMAN ENVIRONMENT by Lawrence Halprin, 1969
- 2010.08: THE GIFT by Lewis Hyde, 1983
- 2010.10: ITALIAN JOURNEY by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, 1816
- 2010.12: THE FOOD OF ROME AND LAZIO by Oretta Zanini de Vita
- 2011.02: GORDON MATTA-CLARK: YOU ARE THE MEASURE edited by Elisabeth Sussman, 2007
- 2011.02: MALAPARTE: A HOUSE LIKE ME by Michael McDonough, 1999
- 2011.02: MUSICAGE: CAGE MUSES ON WORDS * ART * MUSIC by Joan Retallack, 1996
- 2011.02: THE GLOBAL ARTWORLD INC: ON THE GLOBALIZATION OF CONTEMPORARY ART by Charlotte Bydler, 2004
- 2011.02: THE WORLD OF FOOD IN THE ROMAN COUNTRYSIDE by Oretta Zanini de Vita, 2001
- 2011.03: HOW TO IMAGINE: A NARRATIVE ON ART, AGRICULTURE AND CREATIVITY by Gianfranco Baruchello, 1984
- 2011.03: JUST KIDS by Patti Smith, 2010
- 2011.03: THE SEVEN HILLS OF ROME: A GEOLOGICAL TOUR OF THE ETERNAL CITY, by Grant Heiken, Renato Funiciello & Donatella de Rita, 2007
- 2011.05: LIVING THE GOOD LIFE by Helen Nearing, 1954
- 2011.05: URBAN UTOPIAS IN THE TWENTIETH CENTURY by Robert Fishman, 1977
- 2011.06: A PATTERN LANGUAGE by Christopher Alexander, 1977
- 2011.06: THE CONSCIENCE OF THE EYE by Richard Sennett, 1990
- 2011.07: ROME, PROFILE OF A CITY, 312-1308 by Richard Krautheimer
- 2011.08: ANIMAL, VEGETABLE, MIRACLE by Barbara Kingslover, 2007
- 2011.08: DEREK JARMAN: A BIOGRAPHY by Tony Peake, 2000
- 2011.08: FREEDOM by Jonathan Franzen, 2010
- 2011.09: NINETEEN EIGHTY FOUR by George Orwell, 1949
- 2011.10: AT HOME: A SHORT HISTORY OF PRIVATE LIFE by Bill Bryson, 2011
- 2011.10: THE JOYFUL COMMUNITY by Benjamin Zablocki, 1971
Meta
- Log in
- Entries RSS
- Comments RSS
- WordPress.org
Categories
Tags
agriculture American Academy in Rome Animal Estates animals architecture art art books dance design Edible Estates education fashion film flight flights food France French garden gardens Istanbul Italy landscape lectures London Los Angeles MacDowell Colony Minneapolis Minnesota music New Hampshire New York City performance plants Princeton Student Colony queer Roma Mangia Roma Roman rooftop Rome Sundown Residence The Netherlands travel Turkey vegetables
Recent Comments
- Massimiliano Maroncelli on INFO & BIO
- Nina on On October 30th, 2011, AN ABANDONED BULGARIAN STEEL MILL…
- “Designing the Wild and Cultivating the City” a lecture by Fritz Haeg | APS Museum on INFO & BIO
- Amanda Bell on INFO & BIO
- Shriya Malhotra on WHAT’S HAPPENING NOW?
New York Times Art & Design
- Design: Cooking Up a Cleaner, Safer Open-Fire Stove
  A growing number of designers are applying their skills and entrepreneurial zeal to empower the billions of people who lack basic products and services. […]
  By ALICE RAWSTHORN
- Architecture Review: Fighting Crime With Architecture in Medellín, Colombia
  Medellín, Colombia, once famed for murder and cocaine, is now drawing notice for its ambitious urban projects, many aimed at easing life in the city’s slums. […]
  By MICHAEL KIMMELMAN
- Arts | Westchester: ‘The Westchester Biennial 2012’ Showcases New and Diverse Art
  Every two years since 1998, the Castle Gallery at the College of New Rochelle has presented a juried exhibition of works of artists based in Westchester County. This year, 21 artists are represented. […]
  By SUSAN HODARA
- Arts | New Jersey: ‘Canutopia’ Exhibition, by Ming Fay, at the Grounds for Sculpture
  The sculptor Ming Fay, who has been interpreting nature for decades, has an exhibition, “Canutopia,” at the Grounds for Sculpture through February 2013. […]
  By MARY JO PATTERSON
- Arts | Long Island: ‘The Persistence of Pollock’ Is at the Pollock-Krasner House
  “The Persistence of Pollock,” at the Pollock-Krasner House and Study Center, showcases 13 pieces that reflect the enduring influence of Jackson Pollock, who was born 100 years ago. […]
  By KARIN LIPSON
- Art Review: ‘Monet’s Garden’ at the New York Botanical Garden
  The main attraction in “Monet’s Garden,” at the New York Botanical Garden, is a living abbreviated approximation of the two major gardens that Monet created. […]
  By KEN JOHNSON
- Maryhill Museum of Art, With Revenue From the Wind
  Financed partly by income from wind turbines, an addition is helping the rural Maryhill Museum of Art in Washington State attract new visitors — and survive. […]
  By WILLIAM YARDLEY
- 11th Havana Biennial Attracts Americans
  With fewer travel restrictions to Cuba, more than 1,300 Americans — collectors, curators, dealers and others — have registered to attend this year’s Havana Biennial, close to the high reached in 2000. […]
  By VICTORIA BURNETT
- Barbara D’Arcy White, Interior Design Guru, Dies at 84
  Ms. D’Arcy was an interior decorator whose eclectic sense of style helped change Americans’ taste in home furnishings in the 1950s, ’60s and ’70s, when she worked at Bloomingdale’s. […]
  By PAUL VITELLO
- Barrio by Barrio
  The Colombian city of Medellín is making its case for the power of architectural activism. […]
New York Times Fashion & Style
- 20th Anniversary of the Vows Column
  Six couples profiled in the first year of the Vows column look back at two decades of marriage — and divorce. […]
  By LOIS SMITH BRADY
- Motherlode Blog: Would You Crowdfund Your I.V.F.?
  Would you raise money for I.V.F. or adoption through a Web site? […]
  By KJ DELL'ANTONIA
- Well: Skechers Toning Shoe Customers to Get Refund
  Federal regulators announced on Wednesday that Skechers has agreed to pay $40 million to settle charges that the company deceived consumers with claims about its toning shoes. […]
  By ANAHAD O'CONNOR
- Charlotte Casiraghi: Carrying On the Grimaldi Tradition
  Charlotte Casiraghi, a granddaughter of Princess Grace, is now in the spotlight, but strictly on her own terms. […]
  By ELAINE SCIOLINO
- Two Decades of Vows
  A reflection on 20 years of marriages, featuring the ups and downs of six couples who married in 1992. […]
- Modern Love: Reorienting After a Relationship’s End
  Reorienting after ending an interracial relationship, a writer grapples with her singleness and her whiteness. […]
  By KATE McGOVERN
- How the Vows Column Came About
  The back story would now inspire the narrative of a wedding announcement. […]
  By BOB WOLETZ
- For Arab Lesbians, a Place to Dance Freely
  After the success of the gay Arab dance event Habibi, an inaugural version for women is making its debut in New York. […]
  By MICHAEL T. LUONGO
- Social Q’s: Honoring the Neighbors’ Basset Hound — Social Q’s
  What to do when your neighbors invite you to a funeral for their dog, how to remedy accidentally spamming acquaintances with LinkedIn invitations and disclosing the cost of a meal to a spouse. […]
  By PHILIP GALANES
- What I Wore | Anh Duong: Anh Duong, Painter — What I Wore
  The painter Anh Duong often befriends the designers whose clothing she wears, because she relates to their lifestyle. […]
  By BEE-SHYUAN CHANG
- Memories of Donna Summer From Her Disco Days
  Disco-era players remember a time when romance was just a dance partner away. […]
  By JACOB BERNSTEIN
- Motherlode Blog: Survey Says: SAHMs Less Happy Than Employed Mothers. Cue the Debate.
  Gallup found that employed mothers of young children reported more happiness and less depression than those who chose to stay home. Why ask? […]
  By KJ DELL'ANTONIA
- Motherlode Blog: How Do We Think About a Mother's Suicide?
  After Mary Kennedy's suicide, remembering that every day you get is a good day. […]
  By KJ DELL'ANTONIA
- Celebrity Couplings 20 Years Ago
  In 1992, the year The New York Times started the Vows column in Sunday Styles, several notable couples wed. […]
  By SIMONE S. OLIVER
- Bunny Mellon Is Thrust to Center in John Edwards Trial
  At 101, Bunny Mellon finds herself thrust into an unwelcoming limelight, as a central figure in the John Edwards trial. […]
  By GUY TREBAY
New York Times Environment
- Green Blog: Popping the Cap on Arctic Methane
  As land ice melts in the Arctic, heat-trapping methane is escaping from underground formations, researchers warn. […]
  By JUSTIN GILLIS
- Last Ones Left in Treece, Kan., a Toxic Town
  Treece, Kan., has been torn down and may soon be erased from maps. But don’t tell that to the Busbys, who live there. […]
  By WES ENZINNA
- Opinionator: Wild Ponies and Wild Weather
  When a hurricane thrashes the mid-Atlantic, I worry about the wild ponies on Assateague Island. […]
  By DIANE ACKERMAN
- Insurance Company Approved for Land Trusts
  The Land Trust Alliance has won nonprofit status from the Internal Revenue Service for an insurance company it is creating. […]
  By FELICITY BARRINGER
- Low Natural Gas Prices Threaten Carbon Capture Projects
  Cheap, plentiful natural gas provides utilities with little incentive to build coal-fired plants with a technology that traps carbon gas for storage or other uses. […]
  By MATTHEW L. WALD
- Op-Ed Contributor: Why Bambi Must Go
  The number of migratory birds returning to New York each spring is declining because there are too many deer. […]
  By DANIEL CRISTOL
- Green Blog: In the Gulf's Depths, a Rare Time Capsule
  Using a remotely operated vehicle on the ocean floor, federal scientists happened upon the wreckage of a ship evoking a time when nations vied for power in the Americas. […]
  By KELLY SLIVKA
- Green Blog: Swapping Out Charcoal With Ethanol
  A company opened a biofuel plant to supply ethanol to households in the Mozambican capital that rely on charcoal for cooking fuel. […]
  By JOANNA M. FOSTER
- Green Blog: On Our Radar: Tackling the Tsunami Debris
  An agency official said that the federal government lacked the financing to cover a cleanup of the tsunami debris washing up in Alaska and other states. […]
  By THE NEW YORK TIMES
- Scientist at Work Blog: Don't Feed Wild Dolphins (Even if They Beg)
  Human feeding of wild dolphins brings them into contact with anglers and their gear, and leads to increases in serious dolphin injuries and deaths. […]
  By TARA THEAN
- Observatory: Brittle Stars Put Their Best Foot Forward
  Despite lacking bilateral symmetry, brittle stars, related to starfish, can choose one of their five limbs to be front-facing and use two others to move. […]
  By SINDYA N. BHANOO
- Dot Earth Blog: A 'Fracked' Photograph
  A photographer slices open a stone and finds an image reflecting our gas thirst. […]
  By ANDREW C. REVKIN
- South Kingstown Journal: In Rhode Island, Protecting a Shoreline and a Lifeline
  Coastal erosion near Matunuck has imperiled seafront structures and threatened the only road that residents can use to get in and out. […]
  By JESS BIDGOOD
- Side Effects: The Ray and the Coconut: Tracing Life on Palmyra Atoll
  Research that illuminated a delicate ecological chain of birds, trees, soil, plankton and manta rays inspires contemplation of the unknown circles of life that may be disrupted by human activity. […]
  By JAMES GORMAN
- Dot Earth Blog: New Classroom Science Standards Up for Review
  New standards for science education for the first time include sections on climate change. […]
  By ANDREW C. REVKIN
Fritz Haeg news
- The Indoor Tree: A Tall, Green Slip of Summer
  A tree can be the centerpiece of an oasis at home to get you through the winter. […]
- CALENDAR
  A guide to cultural and recreational goings-on in Connecticut this week. Items for the guide should be sent at least three weeks in advance to ctcal@nytimes.com, or by mail to the Connecticut Calendar, Metropolitan, 620 Eighth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10018-1405. Comedy […]
- Events in Connecticut
  A guide to cultural and recreational goings-on in Connecticut this week. […]
- Events in Connecticut
  A guide to cultural and recreational goings-on in Connecticut this week. […]
- CALENDAR
  A guide to cultural and recreational goings-on in Connecticut this week. Items for the guide should be sent at least three weeks in advance to ctcal@nytimes.com, or by mail to the Connecticut Calendar, Metropolitan, 620 Eighth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10018-1405. Seasonal […]
- CALENDAR
  A guide to cultural and recreational goings-on in Connecticut this week. Items for the guide should be sent at least three weeks in advance to ctcal@nytimes.com, or by mail to the Connecticut Calendar, Metropolitan, 620 Eighth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10018-1405. Seasonal […]
- Events in Connecticut
  A guide to cultural and recreational goings-on in Connecticut this week. […]
- Events in Connecticut
  A guide to cultural and recreational goings-on in Connecticut this week. […]
- Events in Connecticut
  A guide to cultural and recreational goings-on in Connecticut this week. […]
- CALENDAR
  A guide to cultural and recreational goings-on in Connecticut this week. Items for the guide should be sent at least three weeks in advance to ctcal@nytimes.com, or by mail to the Connecticut Calendar, Metropolitan, 620 Eighth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10018-1405. Comedy […]
Art21 Blog
- Exclusive | Glenn Ligon: Installing “Warm Broad Glow II”
  Art21's latest Exclusive video is now live! Watch "Glenn Ligon: Installing 'Warm Broad Glow II'" on Art21.org. […]
  Claudine Isé
- Gimme Shelter | Anti-Establishment in the Establishment: Dawn Kasper at the Whitney Biennial, Part 1
  The first of a two-part conversation between Marissa Perel and Whitney Biennial artist Dawn Kasper. […]
  Marissa Perel
- Eyes in the Sky
  John P. Hogan previews KNOWLEDGES, a two day art event to be held at LA's historic Mount Wilson Observatory this June. […]
  John Hogan
- Gastro-Vision | From Seeds to Sprouts, Greens Across Manhattan
  Nicole Caruth looks at current projects by Rob Carter and Jenna Spevack that re-imagine the possibilities of farming and food production. […]
  Nicole Caruth
- Ian Svenonius: A God Among Undergrads
  John Hogan looks at the lasting influence of writer and rock musician Ian Svenonius, a prominent member of the bands The Make Up and Nation of Ulysses. […]
  John Hogan
- Announcing the New Teachers for Year Four of Art21 Educators
  We’re pleased to introduce our new cohort of Art21 Educators! Today, meet Shannah Burton and Linda Churchwell-Vega of the New City School in St. Louis, MO. […]
  Jessica Hamlin
- Test Driving the New Season 6 Educators’ Guide
  The new Season 6 educators’ guide is now available as a quick and easy downloadable PDF. As we celebrate the broadcast of our new season, I thought this week might be a good time to highlight some of what the new guide has to offer educators interested in teaching with contemporary art. […]
  Joe Fusaro
- Open Enrollment | BAMPS
  Armed with a freshly-minted MPS degree, Antonius Wiriadjaja surveys some of the thesis projects presented during ITP Thesis Week at NYU's Tisch School of the Arts. […]
  Antonius Wiriadjaja
- Yelling Fire in the Hall of Presidents
  John P. Hogan considers Utah artist Jon McNaughton's controversial print "The Forgotten Man" in the context of history painting and politically-charged contemporary artworks. […]
  John Hogan
- No Preservatives | News and Notes
  Richard McCoy catches Art21 Blog readers up on the latest news from the field of contemporary art conservation. […]
  Richard McCoy
Walker Art Center
- mnartists.marketplace: Summer 2012 Local Artist Wares
  The Walker Shop and mnartists.org are pleased to present the Summer 2012 season of local artist made wares for mnartists.marketplace. Starting tomorrow, Friday May 18, these objects will be available at the Walker Shop! mnartists.marketplace [1] is a mini-store within the Walker Shop [2] devoted to the presentation and sales of local art, artistic wares, and […]
  Katie Czarniecki Hill
- Still Dots #46
  [1] Second #2790, 46:30, Image © Studio Canal In a matter of moments, Holly and Anna will be plunged even deeper into an abyss of murder and corruption, but for now they're offered a melancholy moment of togetherness and reflection. The subject of their revery, of course, is Harry Lime, the unseen phantom who reigns over The Third Man, guiding the actio […]
  Matt Levine
- Cool, but Soul?
  To spark discussion, the Walker invites local artists and critics to write overnight reviews of our performances. The ongoing Re:View series [1]shares a diverse array of independent voices and opinions; it doesn’t reflect the views or opinions of the Walker or its curators. Today, dancer and choreographer Kenna Cottman shares her perspective on Thursday’s p […]
  Kenna Cottman
- Viewfinder: Kids on Ron Mueck
  by Emma Cohen At our April Free First Saturday event, we asked kids what they thought about the artworks in the exhibition Lifelike. Here is what Annie, age 6, said about one of her favorites: Ron Mueck, Crouching Boy in Mirror [1] Pick one word to describe this work of art: Real. Why did you pick that word? It looks so real because of hands and nai […]
  Christina Alderman
- “The Quiet Revolutionary”: Honoring Librarian Rosemary Furtak
  [caption id="attachment_4045" align="aligncenter" width="325" caption="Rosemary Furtak, 1986"] [1][/caption] Last week we celebrated a beloved colleague, Rosemary Furtak, who retired recently after a 29-year career at the Walker. Countless curators, scholars, writers, artists, designers, and others—both inside and outs […]
  Julie Caniglia
- Drawing Club: A Collaborative Coloring Book.
  [1] A collaborative coloring book: "This book invites you to collaborate with 15 Minnesota artists—a project conceived in the spirit of Drawing Club at Walker Open Field, where artists and the public add to a pool of collectively created artworks. Rip a page out and color it for yourself, hang it up on your wall and photograph it, or tear it up and use […]
  Brian Walbergh
- Snap-Happy: Interns’ Photo Spree Around the Walker
  What happens when you give a trio of Walker interns some new snazzy cameras and tell them to spend the day photographing? Last week, Ashley Monk, Chyna Bounds and I got to test-drive the new Pentax K-01 camera designed by Marc Newson [1], which just got stocked at Walker shop [2]. After assembling the cameras, charging the batteries, and giving the manual/ch […]
  Rachel Grindahl
- Event Documentation and Webcasting for Museums
  At the Walker, we webcast [1] many of our events live. It is a history wrought with hiccups and road bumps, but doing so has given our audiences the opportunity to watch lectures, artist talks, and events live from their home or even abroad. More importantly, webcasting has focused our technique for documenting events. In the broadcast world, “straight to ta […]
  Andy Underwood-Bultmann
SFMOMA
- Diary of a Crazy Artist: Facebook and Bible Prophecy
  If you have ever read the Bible you figure out pretty quickly that if you want to get anywhere in life you pretty much have to devote yourself to either God or the Devil. For example, Robert Johnson became a famous guitar legend by making a deal with the Devil at a lonely crossroads in […]
  Chris Cobb
- A Queer Tour of the Permanent Collection: Janine Antoni
  Last fall I taught a course called “Queer Modernism” at California College of the Arts. As a class project, my students traced a queer itinerary through the permanent collection at SFMOMA, culminating in a queer audio tour of the museum’s holdings. Each student first wrote an introduction to queer art at SFMOMA, explaining the interest […]
  Tirza True Latimer
- The museum is buzzing with missed connections
  More […]
  Megan Z
- Anthony Discenza’s Controlled Release
  Just released online, a few of Anthony Discenza’s older video works. […]
  Joseph del Pesco
- Memoirs of a Circuit Judge
  I find myself drawn to Open Space when I have a story to tell about “behind-the-scenes” experiences I have in my role as a curator in rural Northern California. I was recently invited to Redding to judge the 62nd Annual Student Art Show at Shasta Junior College. It was an experience that I am still […]
  Renny Pritikin
- In Protest at Berkeley Art Museum
  For one night only, on Wednesday, May 9, the Berkeley Art Museum presented In Protest, a collection of protest posters commissioned by a variety of artists and writers, including Zarouhie Abdalian, John Baldessari, Amy Balkin, Amy Franceschini, Doug Hall, Paul Kos, Tony Labat, Shaun O’Dell, Rigo 23, Piero Golia, Jordan Kantor, Kevin Killian, Martha Rosler, [ […]
  Dodie Bellamy
- 5 Questions: Lynn Marie Kirby
  [Five questions to SFMOMA artists, staff, or guests. Lynn Marie Kirby is a San Francisco–based artist and teacher. Her collaborative video project with Li Xiaofei, Hello? 你好!, is on view through June 17 as part of the Descriptive Acts exhibition.] Do you collect anything? Collaborators. If you could steal any artwork in the world to […]
  Megan Z
- 5 Questions: Anthony Discenza
  [Five questions to SFMOMA artists, staff, or guests. Anthony Discenza is a visual artist, adjunct professor at CCA, and resident of Oakland. His sound installation A Viewing (The Effect) is on view through June 17 as part of the Descriptive Acts exhibition.] Do you collect anything? I maintain an extensive collection of beautiful, hand-blown anxieties, […]
  Megan Z
- Missed Connection: Tall and Familiar
  Missed connections keep popping up at the museum. It must be springtime! […]
  Megan Z
- MAY8
  […]
  Tucker Nichols
Motown Review of Art
- Detroit Artists Market: The First 80 Years
- Washed in Dirt: Steve Hughes's Stupor
- Scott Hocking's Garden of the Gods
- Envisioning Real Utopias in Detroit
- Aesthetic Community in Detroit
- Cutting Up: Art in the Age of Electronic Reproduction
- Revealing Detroit Photographically
- Kresge Arts in Detroit profile video
- Beneath the Pavement, the Beach! -- Detroit from a Situationist Perspective
- Grace Lee Boggs on the Next American Revolution
New Art
- Leave the Work Alone
  Let's set the background.Andre Lepecki:What dramaturgy as practice proposes is the discovery that it is the work itself that has its own sovereign, performative desires, wishes, and commands. It is the work that owns its own authorial force.This seemingly fairy-tale description of creation was once made clear for me by Alexander Kelly. Whenever working […]
  vvoi
- After Fishing
  "Last will and Testament" by Mariusz Hermanowicz (with Zygmunt Hermanowicz) was an instant crush for me.After his father's death, Mariusz Hermanowicz discovers, among the things the father left, boxes filled with fishing lures of his father's own design. Some of the lures are finished, many seem more like prototypes, projects. There are a […]
  vvoi
- Looking at the robots, I think
  David Lewandowski, going to the storeRobot maker Azusa Amino recently won the Robot Japan 2 Dance competition with his 23-centimeter-high Toko Toko Maru robot. - they are the un-ego, the dream of letting go of the source. They are a life whose source is the non-live, whose origin is not identical, so a different, non-human causality comes into place. The sou […]
  vvoi
- The House
  This house which is almost gone. Which still has the lines and weight of a house, yet could very well be called landscape. This house which is a set of floors engraved with memories that no one you know could ever read. Things, as people, come and go, yet we believe them to be different, we invest what is left of our faith in this space or that. It's wh […]
  vvoi
- The Political Sight - Konrad Pustoła's 'Views of Power'
  What do you see?This, here, is an image of power.Pure and simple, it is what a specific person with power sees. Out of the window. Every day.Some of the Views of Power, a project by Konrad Pustoła, could be postcards. They are annoyingly nice. Others - most of them, actually - seem violent in their chaotic setting.And so, the game begins - can you match the […]
  vvoi
- How It Works
  You do things.You try it, this way, that way. You stray, you flop and then you flip again, and something, some things come out of it.You do them and please, please, you think, do not ask me what I'm doing, what my political take on this, for the moment now I just have a political in-take, the out is not political to my best knowledge. Fortunately, your […]
  vvoi
- Sharing the Sensible (In a Rich Man's World)
  The thing is: I'm very excited about performance moving forward. And I love how it invades all sorts of territories. I do it, watch it, write about it. It's my cup of tea. That is precisely why I don't want to leave it with an "interesting experiment" tag. Experiments have their consequences, results, and it seems crucial not to stop […]
  vvoi
- Allan Kaprow on installation and performance
  Now, I think those two words, installation and performance, mark accurately the shift in attitude toward a rejection or sense of abandonment of an experimental, modernist, position which had prevailed up to about, lets be generous, up to about 1968-1969, and began gradually becoming less and less energized. So, I think what you’re getting there is the flavor […]
  vvoi
- Black Square: Malevich and The World That Wouldn't Die
  Here it is: the end of the world.I am standing in front of it, and it looks like shit.It is Kasimir Malevich's "Black Square", it hangs at the New Tretyakov national gallery in Moscow, and it is dirty, tired, bleak, so unimpressive it is embarrassing to see.And yet, that is the end.This can well be seen as the point where art enters the other […]
  vvoi
- Four Propositions Concerning Art Blogging
  My first proposition is: Blogging is about being stupid.It is accepting that I do not know what I should know before starting to write. But wait! "Should know"? Let me rephrase that: blogging is accepting that there is no required knowledge to write. In part, it is accepting Beuys' affirmation that everyone is an artist. Everyone is an art-wri […]
  vvoi
- Melting ears (on Cory Arcangel's two works)
  The one I liked was this:while the one that goes further is this:Both are fragments of works by Cory Arcangel.The difference between them is significant. The first one is a joke - it is a repetition, a trick played on the idea of reproduction or universality.The other one too. But the other one moves towards something else. It provides us with the doubt as t […]
  vvoi
- What you like is to look
  What you like is to look.You like to suck it up in your gaze, you like to smear your innocent mind with the flesh of sight.What you like is to become dependent. To let go of the constructions and make them make you.This is the universe of the aesthetic. It is where you can always find a haven. Where you can let go of your constrained negotiations with what s […]
  vvoi
- Five sentences concerning ghosts
  Both pictures by Ujin Lee, from the Dust series.There is never enough time or effort or vision to make sure things are fixed.We must suppose they are (or were) somewhere here, in the vicinity of the place we are (or were) standing, in the present continuous, within the limits of what we are ready to appreciate.I can hardly imagine a memory that has no stills […]
  vvoi
- Alevtina Kakhidze - Revolutionary Obedience
  "Art must concern itself with the real, but it throws any notion of the real into question. It always turns the real into a facade, a representation, and a construction. But it also raises questions about the motives of that construction." - Mike KelleyHere is how it went:Ukrainian artist Alevtina Kakhidze has been working on value and power for a […]
  vvoi
- Take a break
  Remember Zimoun?Zimoun : 186 prepared dc-motors, cardboard boxes 60x60x60cm, 2010. from ZIMOUN VIDEO ARCHIVE on Vimeo. […]
  vvoi
Creative TIme
- Tom Sachs' SPACE PROGRAM: MARS Website Launches
  The new website for artist Tom Sachs’ SPACE PROGRAM: MARS is live: http://tomsachsmars.com Don’t miss the Zine, Blog, and Videos page for rich media content from Tom Sachs and his studio. SPACE PROGRAM: MARS (opening May 16) is co-organized by Creative Time and the Park Avenue Armory. […]
- Tom Sachs' SPACE PROGRAM: MARS Website Launches
  The new website for artist Tom Sachs’ SPACE PROGRAM: MARS is live: http://tomsachsmars.com Don’t miss the “Zine, Blog, and Videos” page for rich media content from Tom Sachs and his studio. SPACE PROGRAM: MARS (opening May 16) is co-organized by Creative Time and the Park Avenue Armory. […]
- IMMIGRANT MOVEMENT INTERNATIONAL: YEAR ONE
  On Wednesday, March 14, join artist Tania Bruguera in conversation with Creative Time’s Chief Curator Nato Thompson and Queens Museum of Art Director Tom Finkelpearl and Curator Larissa Harris as they review the first year of Bruguera’s ongoing Immigrant Movement International project in Corona, Queens. After the discussion, there will be a short question-an […]
- A MESSAGE FROM JIM HODGES
  Dear fellow Creative Time supporters, It’s that time of year when I stop to reflect on things for which I’m grateful: health; beauty (never enough of it!); a broadening spectrum of what we call art; the unexpected revolutionary spirit expanding in the world… And of course, Creative Time. Now more than ever, we need organizations like Creative Time, a groundb […]
- Donate and Steve Powers will write your "wrongs." And your "rights."
  This holiday season, give acclaimed artist Steve Powers your 2cents. When you make a tax-deductible contribution of $25 or more to our 2011 Annual Appeal, you get to tell us in two words what you think is “right” and “wrong” with the world today. In January, Steve will turn your woods into traffic-stopping signage in downtown Brooklyn. And, if you donate $50 […]
- EXPLORE THE LINK BETWEEN FOOD AND HISTORY WITH MICHAEL RAKOWITZ'S SPOILS PROJECT AT PARK AVENUE AUTUMN
  Now available at Park Avenue Autumn, Spoils—a culinary/art experience by artist Michael Rakowitz—marks the fourth and final artist-chef collaboration for 2011. Following the fall of Saddam Hussein’s government in 2003, Iraqis have taken ownership of the symbols of his regime. Many of the opulent artifacts found in his fallen palaces are now sold openly in th […]
- JEANNE VAN HEESWIJK SELECTED AS RECIPIENT OF THE 2011 LEONORE ANNENBERG PRIZE FOR ART AND SOCIAL CHANGE
  “At a time when the pressures of the art market continue to increase, it is so important to recognize artists whose commitment and practice extends beyond the art world by transforming communities in need, engaging broad publics, and inspiring a younger generation of artists.”— Anne Pasternak As we always say at Creative Time, public art isn’t just heroes on […]
- LIVING AS FORM: OVER 100 ARTISTS AND PROJECTS, 25 CURATORS, 9 NEW COMMISSIONS, 1 OPENING WEEKEND
  Following the third annual Creative Time Summit, join us on Saturday and Sunday, September 24 and 25, as we kick off Living as Form—an unprecedented, international project exploring over twenty years of cultural works that blur the forms of art and everyday life, emphasizing participation, dialogue, and community engagement. Explore, read, eat, dance, discus […]
- SUMMER UPDATES FROM GHANA THINKTANK
  Since launching the Ghana ThinkTank Mobile Unit with Creative Time at the Festival of Ideas for the New City, the Think Tank moved to the Queens Museum for the Summer, collecting problems of Corona, Queens to be solved by a group of think tanks in the “Developing World,” including the Gaza Strip, Cuba, Serbia, Iran, Filipina workers in Lebanon, and incarcera […]
- CREATIVE TIME TWEETS CONTINUES WITH JILL MAGID'S #FAUSTOSWITNESS
  At 12:15 p.m. on January 21, 2010, a 24-year-old man named Fausto Cardenas fired several shots from a small caliber handgun into the air from the steps of the Texas State Capitol in Austin, without a clear motive. Jill Magid (@JillMagid)—who happened to be visiting Texas to research snipers—was an eyewitness to this mysterious, strangely tragic and poetic, s […]
E-Flux
- Pink Caviar and Two Days Art
  Pink Caviar participating artists Ai Weiwei, Rosa Barba, Yael Bartana, Sophie Calle, Vija Celmins, Thomas Demand, Olafur Eliasson, Andreas Eriksson, Simon Evans, Öyvind Fahlström, Hans-Peter Feldmann, Poul Gernes, Sigurdur Gudmundsson, Shilpa Gupta, Jacob Holdt, Roni Horn, Elliot Hundley, Matthew Day Jackson, Chris Johanson, Isaac Julien, Jesper Just, Zilvin […]
- The State of Human Rights
  More than sixty years after the Declaration of Human Rights, the protection of human rights is still an urgent global issue. NEWTOPIA: The State of Human Rights is a major international contemporary art exhibition dedicated to human rights. It will chart the development of the human rights movement and its evolving discourse since the post-war era. NEWTOPIA […]
- Synchronies
  Sincronies. Projectes d'intervenció artística contemporània is a new public art project conceived and produced jointly for the province of Castellón by Espai d'art contemporani de Castelló and Universitat Jaume I. The goal behind the new project is to generate a both permanent and temporary art constellation in its geography. Our primary intention […]
- Pawel Althamer
  Museion in Bolzano is devoting a double event to Pawel Althamer (born Warsaw, 1967), the artist's first appearance in a public institution in Italy, with the solo show Polyethylene curated by Letizia Ragaglia and the performance project Common Task, Bolzano (2012), curated by Andrea Viliani. Polyethylene: science fiction meets Baroque A crowd of pale sc […]
- Panorama: Recent Art from Contemporary Asia
  The Singapore Art Museum (SAM) is proud to present PANORAMA: Recent Art from Contemporary Asia, the first permanent exhibition that draws from SAM's contemporary art collection to reflect and document the changes Asian societies have undergone in the last two decades. In this era of rapid change, the artworks in this new series of exhibitions provide a […]
- Dominique Gonzalez-Foerster and Ari Benjamin Meyers
  Visual artist Dominique Gonzalez-Foerster and composer Ari Benjamin Meyers’ scenic walk through Stockholm and its surroundings traces a classic story in a current reality. The one-time only performance T.451 is inspired by Ray Bradbury’s sci-fi novel Fahrenheit 451 (1953), as well as the film version by François Truffaut (1966) with music by Bernard Herrmann […]
- Paola Pivi, Oscar Tuazon, and Common Ground
  Public Art Fund is pleased to announce its 2012 summer exhibition program. Opening on May 24, Common Ground, a group exhibition featuring sculpture, installation, and performance, looks at how different works of art approach the idea of public sculpture and civic engagement. Opening on June 20 is Paola Pivi's How I Roll, a mesmerizing kinetic sculpture […]
- Thomas Kilpper, Christina Mackie, and summer season
  The summer programme at Kunsthal Charlottenborg (Copenhagen) includes major exhibitions by the artists Thomas Kilpper and Christina Mackie, as well as a special midsummer event as part of our Research Programme—currently organised by Dexter Bang Sinister. In addition we are pleased to announce the opening of Motto Charlottenborg, a new bookshop at Charlotten […]
- Partly Cloudy
  On 3 June 2012, IZOLYATSIA opens Partly Cloudy—a photography exhibition, which marks the final stage of the artists-in-residence program for photographers commenced by the foundation in 2011. The series on show—presented in the various warehouses of the IZOLYATSIA territory—are the final products of the research projects conducted by eight artists-in-residen […]
- Art Agenda Reviews
  It's the intermission between art event theatricalities. The last scenes supplied enough dramatic flair for the spring, as familiar characters (Artur Żmijewski, Okwui Enwezor) and settings (Frieze Art Fair) appeared in new contexts presenting bold ideas that were met with either acute critiques or lavish praise (see Ana Teixeira Pinto on the 7th Berlin […]
Metropolis Magazine Blog
- Q&A: Nina Rappaport
  Vertical Urban Factory Exhibit, Photo by Christopher Hall After a six-month run in New York City, Vertical Urban Factory, curated by Nina Rappaport, opened on May 11th and runs through July 29th at the Museum of Contemporary Art Detroit (MOCAD). A longtime fan of the process of making things and the buildings that contain the manufacturing occupations, as we […]
  Susan S. Szenasy
- Tough Love
  John Edelman, the CEO of Design Within Reach, has no patience for self-indulgent design. Or, as he disparagingly puts it, design-for-design’s-sake. Unless a product merges beauty and marketability, the ultimate sweet spot, he’s just not interested. For our “So You Want to Be a Product Designer” story, we talked to creative directors at six American manufactu […]
  Derrick Mead and Martin C. Pedersen
- Made in America
  With a past life in corporate interior and architectural design in San Francisco, I have been aware of 3Form’s many uses as an interior manufacturing company for several years now. I had seen their products used again and again in our sustainable projects, but the image of a conference room divider using their organic Varia Ecoresin Interlayers, in which bea […]
  Kadie Yale
- Help Save NYC Historic Places
  What if, with a push of a button, you could save one of your favorite historic places? The Partners in Preservation need your help. They need you to press a button and help decide who should get $3 million. Some of the places on the list are really well known in New York and beyond; the Brooklyn Botanical Garden, the Lower East Side Tenement Museum, the Gugg […]
  Ryan A. Cunningham
- The Ways We Work: III
  In my last post, I suggested that the ways we used to plan workspaces are no longer effective. Maybe they never were. I have several reasons for saying this. First and foremost is the fact that many organizations think of space allocation according to entitlement or status whereas they should consider designs that support the business of their business. Cer […]
  Jan Johnson
- Re-imagining Infrastructure
  Infrastructure is a major issue of out time, stretching across towns, cities, states, regions, and countries. Our current methodology of building and maintaining it is too expensive, too inflexible, and too ecologically damaging. If we hope to solve the numerous problems we face with energy, water, transportation, healthcare, and urbanized areas, we must com […]
  Neil Chambers
- Design as a Public Service
  http://youtu.be/VE86C5qPWLg At the University of Minnesota College of Design graduation ceremonies, on Saturday, May 12, John Cary, who received his BA in 1999 from the same school, delivered the 2012 commencement address. After thanking dean Thomas Fisher and the faculty of the educational institution that “has given me so much,” Cary started with his inaus […]
  John Cary
- What if “sustainability” meant just doing the right thing?
  Business consultant, regenerative systems thinker, planner, business consultant, regenerative systems thinker, and author of The Responsible Business: Reimagining Sustainability & Success (2011), Carol Sanford gave a keynote address on the last day of the Living Future “un-conference” in Portland, Oregon. Working as a land planner, she began to explore w […]
  Kira Gould
- To the New Grads at UC Berkeley
  This past Sunday evening Emily Pilloton delivered the commencement address at the College of Environmental Design at UC Berkeley, her alma mater. Here is a lightly edited version of her inspirational talk that can apply to everyone in the design field today, not just to new grads, as well as to anyone seeking to put meaning in what they do all day.--SSS I fe […]
  Emily Pilloton
- Dangerous Four-letter Words and more
  Jason McLennan has a potty mouth. The head of the International Living Future Institute, which recently hosted the Living Future conference in Portland, Oregon, says that he regularly uses his keynote to christen the conference’s four-letter word. Last year, there was a lot of talk about composting toilets, so “shit” was the word. This year, he challenged th […]
  Kira Gould
BLDG Blog
- Under Angeles
  Design writer Alissa Walker recently took a tour of L.A.'s original subway system, one whose tunnels are no longer in operation, though they remain down there— [Image: L.A.'s original subway, now walled-off beneath downtown; photo by Alissa Walker]. —bricked off and all but forgotten beneath buildings downtown. [Image:Photo by Alissa Walker]. Cue h […]
  Geoff Manaugh
- SubBrit
  I finally became a paying member of Subterranea Britannica this week, a website and historical organization whose interests (and influence) cast a long shadow over this blog's early years. Joining is £28 a year for overseas members and seems well worth it so far, having received my first issue of their internal newsletter, Subterranea, just last night. […]
  Geoff Manaugh
- Secret Soviet Cities
  [Images: From ZATO: Secret Soviet Cities during the Cold War at Columbia's Harriman Institute; right three photographs by Richard Pare]. Speaking of Van Alen Books: earlier this week, they hosted a panel on the topic of "Secret Soviet Cities During the Cold War." These were closed cities or ZATO, "sites of highly secretive military and sc […]
  Geoff Manaugh
- Perhaps it is not a city
  [Image: Michael Maltzan's Inner City Arts building, Los Angeles; photo by Iwan Baan]. I'll be speaking tonight, May 17th, at Van Alen Books with architect Michael Maltzan about his book No More Play: Conversations on Urban Speculation in Los Angeles and Beyond, edited by Jessica Varner, previously discussed on BLDGBLOG here. The book includes inter […]
  Geoff Manaugh
- Papercraft
  [Image: Wifi-blocking wallpaper from the Grenoble Institute of Technology]. 1) A collaboration between the Grenoble Institute of Technology and the Centre Technique du Papier has produced wifi-blocking wallpaper: a printable electromagnetic shield that "only blocks a select set of frequencies used by wireless LANs, and allows cellular phones and other r […]
  Geoff Manaugh
- Mega City Soundtrack
  [Image: A map of fictional mega cities, via 2000AD]. A short review in the most recent Wire discusses a new album by Geoff Barrow and Ben Salisbury: a speculative urban soundtrack to Mega City One, a "post-apocalyptic sprawl covering the eastern seaboard of the United States" from Judge Dredd. "Portishead's Geoff Barrow and BBC soundtrack […]
  Geoff Manaugh
- Water vs. World
  [Image: Illustration by Jack Cook, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution; courtesy of the USGS]. In Charles Fishman's compelling exploration of water on Earth, The Big Thirst, there is a shocking statement that, despite the apparent inexhaustibility of the oceans, "the total water on the surface of Earth (the oceans, the ice caps, the atmospheric wa […]
  Geoff Manaugh
- Lost Lakes of the Empire State Building
  [Image: Sunfish Pond]. Something I've long meant to post about—and isn't news at all—is the fact that there is a lost lake in the basement of the Empire State Building. Or a pond, more accurately speaking. After following a series of links leading off from Steve Duncan's ongoing exploration of New York's "lost streams, kills, rivers, […]
  Geoff Manaugh
- Astrobiology and Drowned Nations
  There's a lot going on again this week at Studio-X NYC. Two quick things to put on your radar, in case you're near New York: [Image: NASA astrobiologist Lynn Rothschild measures solar radiation, via NASA]. 1) Tonight at 6:30pm, we've got NASA astrobiologist Lynn Rothschild coming in to discuss her work, from extreme environments here on Earth, […]
  Geoff Manaugh
- Performing Mars
  [Image: Image via Karst Worlds]. An ice cave in Austria was recently used as a test landscape for experimental spacesuits and instrumentation systems—including 3D cameras—that might someday be used by humans on Mars. The Dachstein ice cave was chosen, Stuff explains, "because ice caves would be a natural refuge for any microbes on Mars seeking steady te […]
  Geoff Manaugh
- Breaking Out and Breaking In Finale
  [Image: Poster design by Atley Kasky of Outpost]. Although I hope to post again about the specific topics to be discussed at this event, I didn't want to lose any more time in announcing the Breaking Out and Breaking In final public event to be hosted at Columbia University's Studio-X NYC on Monday, April 30, featuring a unique and exciting panel o […]
  Geoff Manaugh
- Ephemeral islands and other states-in-waiting
  [Image: Temporary islands emerge from the sea, via]. In the Mediterranean Sea southwest of Sicily, an island comes and goes. Called, alternately and among other names, depending on whose territorial interests are at stake, Graham Bank, Île Julia, the island of Ferdinandea, or, more extravagantly, a complex known as the Campi Flegrei del Mar di Sicilia (the P […]
  Geoff Manaugh
- Glass Hills of Mars
  More than 10 million square kilometers of landscape on the surface of Mars, a region nearly the size of Europe, is made of glass—specifically volcanic glass, "a shiny substance similar to obsidian that forms when magma cools too fast for its minerals to crystallize." [Image: An otherwise randomly grabbed image of Mars from the fantastic HiRISE site […]
  Geoff Manaugh
- Hydro-Electro-Musical Machinery
  [Image: Flow]. A floating tidemill on the UK's River Tyne has been filled with "electro-acoustic musical machinery," powered by the river itself. The building, a collaboration between Owl Project and Ed Carter, called Flow, is "a floating building on the River Tyne that generates its own power using a tidal water wheel." The acoustic […]
  Geoff Manaugh
- Building in a Bottle
  [Image: Piece of Nature Preserved (1973) by Haus-Rucker-Co; photo by Hagen Stier, courtesy of the Deutsches Architekturmuseum]. A forthcoming exhibition at the Deutsches Architekturmuseum in Frankfurt explores the world of the architectural model, from Frei Otto and Rem Koolhaas to Peter Eisenman. The above piece, by Haus-Rucker-Co, called Piece of Nature Pr […]
  Geoff Manaugh
Huffington Post Green
- Archi-future: 13 Green Buildings That Will Blow Your Mind (PHOTOS)
  As architects continue to envision the utopian cities of the future, one thing is certain: innovation means sustainability. In the midst of a global ecological... […]
  Michael Macher
- Sen. Bernie Sanders: Let's End Polluter Welfare
  Instead of passing strong legislation to help reverse global warming, Congress continues the giveaways to the 200-year-old fossil fuel industry even as that industry's carbon pollution wreaks devastation on our planet. Enough is enough. […]
  Sen. Bernie Sanders
- Tropical Storm Alberto Hovers Off South Carolina Coast
  COLUMBIA, S.C. -- Tropical Storm Alberto hovered off the South Carolina and Georgia coasts on Sunday, canceling tourist cruises, producing showers along the coast and... […]
  AP
- WATCH: Chick Cozies Up To Cat
  Birds normally make great appetizers for hungry cats. But in this adorable YouTube video, our feline friend has no appetite for this chick of a... […]
  Tara Kelly
- Mathieu Young: Prey Lang: A Forest on the Brink of Destruction
  We stayed in the forest homes of members of the Prey Lang Network, a grassroots association of villagers risking their lives to try and slow the destruction of their forest. […]
  Mathieu Young
- Seeking Fracking Health Facts
  PITTSBURGH -- Some people are absolutely sure gas drilling threatens public health, while others are absolutely sure it doesn't. Geisinger Health Systems is looking for... […]
  AP
- Close Call For Teenage Boy
  SEATTLE -- Swept down one waterfall and about to plunge over a much larger one, a 13-year-old boy managed to climb onto a 1-foot-wide rock... […]
  AP
- PHOTOS: Gorilla Overload!
  Whether you enjoy pictures of mighty adult apes or their tiny and adorable offspring, it is most important to recognize that gorillas are endangered. Represented... […]
  James Gerken
- Meet The Family That Doesn't Take Out Its Trash
  By Donna Beckwith For Positive News Once Chris and Cindy Burger of Whitney Point, NY, fill a brown paper trash bag, they will take it... […]
  Riddhi Shah
- Tom Weis: Rocket Trike Diaries: Week 7
  Welcome to Rocket Trike Diaries, a 10-week video tour of the 2011 "Ride for Renewables: No Tar Sands Oil On American Soil!" Join Tom Weis as he pedals his rocket trike 2,150 miles through America's heartland in support of landowners fighting the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline scheme. […]
  Tom Weis
- Hewlett Fire Nearly Contained
  DENVER -- Fire crews took advantage of lower temperatures and higher humidity to make key advances on a large wildfire in northern Colorado, one of... […]
  AP
- Hot Springs To Remain Open After Frozen Cows Carved Up
  ASPEN, Colo. -- A popular hot springs area in Colorado will remain open after U.S. Forest Service rangers carved up several frozen cows in an... […]
  AP
- LOOK: Deadly Italian Earthquake
  SANT'AGOSTINO DI FERRARA, Italy — A magnitude-6.0 earthquake shook several small towns in northeast Italy, killing four people, knocking down a clock tower and other... […]
  AP
- Climber Falls 1,100 Feet To His Death
  DENALI NATIONAL PARK and PRESERVE, Alaska -- National Park officials say a climber has died of injuries after falling during a climb of Alaska's Mount... […]
  AP
- Police Chase Wild Moose On The Loose
  LOGAN, Utah -- Utah wildlife officials say a moose went on a jaunt through neighborhoods north of Logan and triggered a police chase. Division of... […]
  AP
Pruned
- 72 Hour Urban Action in Stuttgart (and Imagining Kowloon Skyfavelas)
  (Stuttgart is calling!) You have just about a week to put a team together and vie for one of the spots in the next edition of the 72 Hour Urban Action competition, which the organizers bill as “the world's first real-time architecture competition.” If you can find only a couple of interested colleagues or no one at all, you can still apply as an individ […]
  Alexander Trevi
- Kerb 20
  It's that time of the year again when Kerb sends out another call for submissions. Overseen once more by an editorial staff of students at the RMIT University School of Architecture and Design in Melbourne, this year's theme is Speculative Stories: Narratives in Landscape Architecture. Speculative narrative and the potential of imagination are impo […]
  Alexander Trevi
- Harvesting at the Biogas Farm
  (Image via Sohu.com.) In one version, it's a woman from Binzhou in China's Shandong Province carrying a large plastic bag inflated with natural gas, tapped from a pipeline near some oil and gas wells. It's an illicit hack with “many latent dangers.” (Image via Sohu.com.) In another version, it's a woman from the coming era of radical sust […]
  Alexander Trevi
- A New Anti-Tsunami Archipelago for Japan
  (Image courtesy of Sako Architects.) Instead of protecting Japan's coastal cities from tsunamis with massive seawalls, a strategy hardly foolproof as evidenced by the spectacular failure of the country's flood barriers during last year's disaster, why not concentrate all that concrete into tower blocks and resettle everyone on top? Instead of […]
  Alexander Trevi
- Image of the (Leap Year) Day
  (While incarcerated for war crimes and crimes against humanity, a Nazi architect used to garden here.) […]
  Alexander Trevi
- What is (non-)essential knowledge for (new) architecture?
  For the next 306090 book, guest editor David L. Hays wants to know, “What is essential knowledge for architecture?” This frequently posed question targets fundamental principles of design, those basic criteria and priorities through which disciplinary stability is ensured. Yet, insofar as relevance is a core value of architecture, in both theory and practice […]
  Alexander Trevi
- Where is Alloura Zion?
  (Where the earth is the sky is the earth, where is Alloura Zion? Image courtesy of NASA. Source.) Read more » […]
  Alexander Trevi
- Gravity Base Stations
  (Possibly outdated data sheet for a gravity base station in JFK International Airport. Image courtesy of NOAA. Source.) When I first stumbled upon these poorly scanned data sheets of so-called gravity base stations, I thought they were actual “stations,” that is, actual gravity sensing devices that are constantly taking measurements of local geodetic conditi […]
  Alexander Trevi
- (Im)possible Chicago #31-40
  ((Im)possible Chicagos is a series of hallucinatory joyrides through one hundred and twenty five asynchronous Chicagos.) […]
  Alexander Trevi
- Mythologizing the Dredge Boaters
  (Steampunk terraformers draining a swamp. Image courtesy of Walkerton Area Historical Society. Source.) Once the cities established their beachheads, the dredge boaters and their mud-suckers entered the soft, defenseless womb-belly of the Great Dismal Swamp. There was an Empire to be made. (Photo courtesy of Bill Hewitt. Source.) Some began on the margins, g […]
  Alexander Trevi
- Gardens as Crypto-Water-Computers
  (Vladimir Lukyanov's water computer, 1936. Image courtesy of the Polytechnic Museum, Moscow.) I only recently found out about Google's reverse image search functionality. Since then I've been busy feeding its search engine some of the more mysterious images that have been littering my archives for years, hoping finally to figure out what they […]
  Alexander Trevi
- The Provisional, Improvisational, Guerrilla, Unsolicited, Tactical, Temporary, Informal, DIY, Unplanned, Participatory, Open-Source Pavilion
  (Guerrilla grafters turn non-fruiting street trees into fruit-bearing ones. Via @nicolatwilley.) Here's your chance to have your work be included in the U.S. Pavilion at the 2012 Venice Architecture Biennale. The theme is “Spontaneous Interventions: design actions for the common good.” This year's curators, from the New York-based Institute for Urb […]
  Alexander Trevi
- Guerrilla Depaving
  (Viva la hidrología!) Guerrilla depaving is an illicit form of urbanism wherein impermeable hard surfaces are wholly removed or perforated to reveal the underlying soil bed. This site preparation precedes the introduction of agriculture, ornamental gardens, cryptoforests and other pata-artisinal land-uses, which alleviate the urban heat island effect. Howeve […]
  Alexander Trevi
- Dispatches from the Sousveillance Zoo
  (Near-future geiger monkeys. Original photo by Koji Sasahara/AP. Source.) As reported by CNN and other venues, Japanese scientists apparently want to recruit wild monkeys to measure radiation levels in Fukushima Prefecture, specifically in a mountainous area of the city of Minamisoma. Each animal will be outfitted with a collar containing a small radiation m […]
  Alexander Trevi
- Spill
  (Can anyone tell me who took this quite astonishing photograph, and perhaps the story behind it as well? I seem to recall seeing it in Colors Magazine, in one of their mid-90s issues. Unfortunately, I have no access to their back catalog at the moment. This particular image file came from a Tumbler site, which I've long since forgotten. It was one of th […]
  Alexander Trevi
Core 77
- Core77 Photo Gallery: Frieze Art Fair New York 2012
  Photography for Core77 by Nicole Lenzen For its New York debut, the Frieze Art Fair was held on Randall's Island Park, in an expansive 225,000 sf. tented structure custom-designed by Brooklyn architecture firm Solid Objectives — Idenburg Liu (SO — IL). Many Manhattanites were skeptical at first of the location choice, but access to the fair was made eas […]
- NY Design Week: Ode to Kvadrat's Hallingdal 65
  It's not surprising that the most refined and spare presentation I've seen at NY Design Week so far took place at the Jil Sander store in Soho, where Kvadrat celebrated one of its best-selling fabrics, Hallingdal 65, by inviting over thirty young designers to use it in new works. Since Hallingdal was designed by Nanna Ditzel in 1965 , it's bec […]
- NY Design Week: Tamara Petrovic at Industrial + Industrial
  Furniture designer Tamara Petrovic is one half of 0 TO 1—a studio that she and architect Garner Oh founded in 2009—but she presides over their showing for NY Design Week at Con Artist NYC. Called Industrial + Industrial, the exhibition is the result of a project to create design objects from the remnants of industrial manufacturing. Petrovic came up with man […]
- NY Design Week: Northern Oddities, cute Finnish design
  The Northern Oddities showing at Ivana Helsinki Concept Store features "eight curious Finnish design brands on their crusade to New York City." This is the first time any of these designers have sent their work "beyond the borders of the Old Continent," and their colorful, graphic patterns and fun, approachable products are a safe bet for […]
- Frank Lloyd Wright Sketch Misinterpreted?
  Years ago a Frank Lloyd Wright sketch of what appears to be a globe stand (above) surfaced at the Foundation in his name, which holds archives for more than 20,000 of his drawings. A Chicago-based company named Replogle Globe, the world's largest manufacturer of globes, approached the Foundation seeking permission to realize it. Permission granted, they […]
- Bresslergroup is seeking a Lead Interaction Designer - Touch Interfaces & Applications in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
  Lead Interaction Designer - Touch Interfaces & Applications BresslergroupPhiladelphia, Pennsylvania Bresslergroup is seeking an experienced (5+ years), full-time interaction designer to join our team of UI designers, researchers and industrial designers. The designer will work on an interesting variety of projects including interfaces within consumer pro […]
- CoreToon: Keyline Pie
  Artist: lunchbreath More: View all cartoons (more...) […]
- Tom Dixon's London Underground: Exclusive Interview on Light, Love and Rock 'n' Roll
  The British are coming! Tom Dixon continues his global takeover with the launch of London Underground, an independent satellite event staged during NY Design Week/ICFF. Held in the basement of the Bleeker Street Theater, the show will debut the Luminosity lighting collection in the United States as well as host a special off-line Fab.com x Tom Dixon pop-up s […]
- Audi's Crazy Fast Trick Bike
  Audi is known for their four-wheel drive prowess, with the Quattro mentality embodied in their very logo. But at yesterday's Worthersee AutoNews 2012 show in Austria, they pulled the sheets off of a two-wheeled creation: Their lithium-ion-battery-powered E-bike Worthersee concept. We've seen automakers design bicycles to tuck in the trunk before, b […]
- Meet Aaron Draplin, creator of Field Notes
  If you thought Field Notes, the now famous 48-page memo book, was just another Futura-fueled riff on retro design, you obviously never read the statement on the back flap. "Inspired by the vanishing subgenre of agricultural memo books, ornate pocket ledgers and the simple, unassuming beauty of a well-crafted grocery list, the Draplin Design Co., Portlan […]
- The Une Bobine Charging Cable/Stand Coils Its Way to Success
  This invention is the opposite of the Schticky situation we posted about earlier, where you've got a mundane product and need to spice it up with a lively video; the Une Bobine coil is such a good idea, with merits so instantly obvious, that the boring video (below) does nothing to increase its appeal. A great example of exploiting material properties, […]
- Three Interventions Create Public Space in Los Angeles
  During the recent CicLAvia, cyclists stretch as far as the eye can see on 7th St. from MacArthur Park into Downtown. All images by the author. Los Angeles is a city of cars. This we know. Public space is few and far between, taking the form of long streets like Melrose Ave or the Venice Beach Boardwalk. Public-private spaces like the Grove and the Third Stre […]
- In the Studio with TOKEN
  TOKEN's founder's Emrys Berkower and Will Kavesh have a massive workshop on the ground floor of an old factory on the water in Red Hook, Brooklyn where they're set up to work with glass, metal and wood. They can draw up plans for a chair, for example, and walk into the next room to build it. In other words, it's a furniture maker's d […]
- The Design Process of Quirky's Click n Cook Modular Cooking Utensils
  If you're going to make design predictions, you have to get used to being wrong. I'd have told you Quirky's Click n Cook system of cooking utensils wouldn't sell, and I'd have been incorrect. Invented by Fred Ende, the Click n Cook consists of five commonly used utensils and just one handle, which snaps into each like a razor handle […]
- LIQUID is seeking a Creative Director in Lima, Peru
  Creative Director LIQUIDLima, Peru LIQUID, a full service online marketing and communications agency based in Lima, Peru is seeking a multidisciplinary Creative Director who is ready to set trends and mark the way for the Peruvian industry. The ideal candidate is a strong strategic and conceptual design thinker who will be responsible for the creative strate […]
Inhabitat
- Model Citizens Creates a Hub for Emerging Green Creatives at NY Design Week
  Read the rest of Model Citizens Creates a Hub for Emerging Green Creatives at NY Design Week Permalink | Add to del.icio.us | digg Post tags: green design, green home decor, green products, independent designers, independent sustainable designers, model citizens 2012, model citizens nyc, new york design week, new york design week 2012, sustainable design, [. […]
  Diane Pham
- PHOTOS: Reporting Live from ICFF 2012 – Inhabitat’s Green Design Picks
  Read the rest of PHOTOS: Reporting Live from ICFF 2012 – Inhabitat’s Green Design Picks Permalink | Add to del.icio.us | digg Post tags: "green furniture", "sustainable furniture", "vertical garden system", Art of Board, broom lamp, david clarkin, dutch house closets, green design, green interiors, green products, headliner seat […]
  Jill Fehrenbacher
- iTree is an iPod Docking Station Made out of an Entire Tree Trunk
  How much wood would a woodchuck chuck if a woodchuck was making itself an iPod docking station? Answer: An entire tree, if KMKG Studio has anything to say about it. We spotted the Portugal-based design studio’s massive iTree speaker system, which is made of a whole tree trunk, at ICFF yesterday, and found it hard […]
  Yuka Yoneda
- Lady Gaga Wears Another “Meat Dress”, Tweets Photo Of Herself
  Really, Lady Gaga? While we’re not surprised about Gaga’s second meat dress, which she proudly tweeted a photo of herself wearing while playing a show in Tokyo, we are disappointed. Hopefully she can think of another outrageous fashion statement to make with less of an ick factor next time, although we can’t be sure if […]
  Nicole Abene
- Due To Industry Pressure FDA Delays New Sunscreen Labeling Rules for 6 Months
  The FDA announced on May 11 that they’ll be delaying implementation of pending sunscreen regulations that were supposed to mandate how sunscreens are labeled and marketed. These changes that would have make it easier for consumers to choose safe and effective sunscreens have been put off, apparently due to pressure from cosmetic industry groups. This means […]
  Nicole Abene
- Nervous System’s Ethereal 3D-Printed LED Leaf Lamps Shine Light on Natural Design
  Read the rest of Nervous System’s Ethereal 3D-Printed LED Leaf Lamps Shine Light on Natural Design Permalink | Add to del.icio.us | digg Post tags: 3d printed design, 3D printed lamps, 3D printing, biomimicry, energy efficient lighting, green design, green interiors, green lighting, green products, icff 2012, International Contemporary Furniture Fair, LED la […]
  Mike Chino
- Fish Pedicures Could Cause Dangerous Bacterial Infections, CDC Warns
  Photo by Shutterstock It turns out that fish pedicures aren’t just a bizarre beauty ritual — they’re also potentially dangerous. This week, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention published a new report that examined the types of bacteria associated with Garra rufa, an inch-long toothless carp that nibbles away at dead skin. Citing the risk of da […]
  Mark Boyer
- BOOK REVIEW: Angela Youngman’s Light and Enjoyable Read Will Increase your Green Roof Smarts
  Author Angela Youngman has released a guidebook that will immerse you in world of green roofs through case studies, imagery, and must-know terminology related to design, build, and installation of these vegetated scapes. Green Roofs is not a self-help manual, but rather a light read that takes a broad stroke look at many of the […]
  Lea Bogdan
- PHOTOS: NYU’s ITP Thesis Show Highlights 3D-Printing Technology and Crowd-sourcing
  Read the rest of PHOTOS: NYU’s ITP Thesis Show Highlights 3D-Printing Technology and Crowd-sourcing Permalink | Add to del.icio.us | digg Post tags: green design, itp 2012, itp 2012 show, ITP SPRING SHOW, nyu itp 2012 spring show, NYU ITP Student Show […]
  Diane Pham
- Danish Study Links Co-Sleeping To Decreased Risk of Obesity
  Co-sleeping — when babies and young children share a bed with one or both of their parents — has now been linked to reduced obesity. According to a new Danish study, children who regularly co-sleep with their parents are 70-percent less likely to be overweight when compared to kids who never sleep with their parents. So what’s […]
  Mark Boyer
- Win an Eco-Friendly Swimsuit From Eco Swim (Worth $124!)
  We’re counting down the minutes until we can yell out “Summer!” and dive straight into a pool of bright blue water. Just in time to beat the heat, we’re giving away an Eco Swim by Aqua Green swimsuit of your choice to help you make the most of your sunny days. So whether you’re all about […]
  Diane Pham
- Massive Whale Sculpture Pops Up in Patagonian Forest, Warns of a Species Under Threat
  Adrián Villar Rojas is a master at creating massive sculptures of clay, wood and cement that remind us about the uncomfortable relationship humans have with nature. My Family Dead, a representation of a life-sized blue whale in the forest outside of his native Ushuaia, Argentina is one such example. When you are not moved by […]
  Leon Kaye
- 100-Foot Subsea Turbine Successfully Installed at World’s First Tidal Farm Off the Coast of Scotland
  Tidal farms, which use underwater turbines to harness the power of the planet’s oceans and convert it into electricity, are something that we frequently mention here at Inhabitat. While there are plans to build them all over the world, Scotland achieved a major milestone this week by successfully installing a 10MW tidal power array in the Sound […]
  Timon Singh
- Police Officers Keep Cool in the Heat With Air-Conditioned Bulletproof Vests
  If you’ve ever seen police officers walking around in full gear during a heat wave, you’ve probably felt a little faint just looking at them. Lucky for them, scientists from the Swiss Federal Laboratories for Materials Science and Technology (EMPA) have devised a new “smart” protective garment that cools down your body instead of keeping it heated […]
  Nicole Abene
- BRC’s Halide Chandelier Transforms 28 Disused Lightbulbs into a Dazzling Energy Efficient Lamp
  Benjamin Rollins Caldwell’s new LED chandelier fuses the structure of mid-century modern style with modern innovation. The Halide Chandelier recycles disused industrial elements into a dazzling, energy-efficient light. The piece will make an appearance at BRC’s display at the International Contemporary Furniture Fair in NYC next week. Read the rest of BRC’s […]
  Lori Zimmer
Sundance Blog
- Wes Anderson and Woody Allen save summer cinema
  Not that sequels prequels, slapstick comedies, superhero flicks, and action/adventure thrillers can't be intelligent, lol. But still, can we expect anything a cut above? Yes! Some warm-weather flicks are filtering in made by actual artistes with real aspirations, at least judging from the heady descriptions. Some of them are even coming before summer’s […]
  Michael Musto
- We’ve got Bill Murray’s candid Cannes photos
  Whether he's chauffeuring you home in a golf cart or sneaking up behind you in public, Bill Murray commands your attention. His mere presence at the 65th Festival de Cannes is no different. He is certainly the most important member of director Wes Anderson's party posse. They're debuting their latest collaboration, MOONRISE KINGDOM, and while […]
  Sundance Channel
- This week’s top trending videos: Starring food buffet drama!
  If you had a stressful week at work just know that it was nowhere near as bad as what the Wisconsin resident featured in video number three had to go through. And here's hoping you have a relaxing weekend, like the cat in the video number five. So, read for more trick shots, Sponge Bob and a little gear-shift supercut. […]
  Matthew Rodriguez
- Naked news: “mankini” to be worn during Olympics Opening Ceremony?
  This week, homophobia is down, gaydar is up, female objectification is over the top, and home HIV tests are around the corner. Oh, and a mankini is on the way: […]
  Em and Lo
- From Cannes to Hollywood: Women still shut out of film jobs that don’t require clevage
  image via Slant Magazine That springtime film festival somewhere in the south of France is now fully under way, and we're sad to spread the word: there are no female-directed films in competition at Cannes this year. Not that things are much better here in the US. Only five percent of the past year's big, studio films were helmed by ladies. What gi […]
  Dan Heching
- Change some lives and learn some stuff…with a click
  Which is cooler? Changing the lives of at-risk kids through filmmaking or historical preservation via video? Trick question! They're both awesome. And totally amplified by ReelWorks. Their Teen Filmmaking program recently got together with Partners in Preservation and American Express to make videos of 16 historic sites around New York City. […]
  Michelle Byrnes-Carney
- Sundance Institute selects 13 projects for 2012 June directors and screenwriters labs
  Sundance Institute and the Time Warner Foundation announced today the seven artists selected for the 2012 Sundance Institute | Time Warner Foundation Fellowship Program. Each Fellow was identified by one of the following core programs of the Institute: Documentary Film Program, Feature Film Program, Film Music Program, Native American & Indigenous Film P […]
  Sundance Institute
- Now playing on Sundance Channel: Avoid Europe at all costs
  I've got these neighbors who love "cycling holidays". They go to different parts of Europe and pretty much spend ten days doing their own little Tour de France, or wherever. They love it because they get to see "the real countryside" and stay at little farms and inns while burning off all of the crazy food and wine they consume. Well […]
  Michelle Byrnes-Carney
- How to spot a hipster in the wild
  How is it possible that hipsters have been around since the 1940s? (At least according to the OED, which equates the word with "hepcat." Er, thanks for that.) Even stranger still, how is it possible that hipsters have been around since the 1940s and we still can't exactly put our finger on what one is? In recent years the hipster even became a […]
  Em and Lo
- 2 thoughts on 5 films: The critics are trying to get along with THE DICTATOR
  Going to the movies should never, ever be stressful (unless, of course, you’re planning on seeing the latest Lars von Trier flick). You want to see something new and relevant so that you can talk it up with your know-it-all friends. But you don’t want to sit through the one film that everyone thought would be great, but…isn’t. So here is our formula, simplif […]
  Dan Heching
- Film intelligence: Cannes do
  Every week there are dozens of film news stories. Every week, we read them all and bring you the five most important ones in the single most important blog post you’ll ever read (today [at this moment]). This week: the south of France, a bus in the Bronx, and heavy competition for Jobs. […]
  Matt Singer
- Green tech finds: the clean development edition
  If you can power your phone with sunlight, and carry water purification equipment on your back, is there any need for large-scale, dirty utilities in the developing world? Those ideas and more in this week's green tech finds. What's your neighborhood's Bike Score?: The five-year-old Walk Score online service, which rates walkability of neighbo […]
  Jeff McIntire-Strasburg
- People can’t seem to stop remaking CARRIE
  "They're all gonna laugh at...who?" There are some truly horrid things out there that just won't die. One is the soon-to-be-remade (again!) CARRIE, Stephen King's exceptionally underrated debut novel (if this were required reading in every American high school, there would probably be no 'bullying crisis') and the brilliant […]
  Dan Heching
- Legal download: The art world on demand
  The world of film is changing. For one thing, there's not much actual film anymore. The future is digital; more and more, it's streaming on our computers, too. Every week in Legal Download, we survey the landscape of online movies to bring you a snapshot of what's available. This week, we paint a picture of VOD movies about the art world. THIS […]
  Matt Singer
- Bicycling: a love story?
  Most of us don't give a lot of thought to the bicycle as an object of beauty: it's purely functional, designed to get us from here to there. Any elements of design likely came from the marketing department. Describing it as "poetry in motion" seems, at best, clichè. Texas playwright Tammy Melody Gomez dared to go there, though, expressing […]
  Jeff McIntire-Strasburg
Designboom
- ICFF designboom mart new york 2012
  for the eighth time, designboom is at the ICFF new york to present a mart exhibition of 35 design talents from all over the world, may 19 - 22, 2012.read more […]
- richard wilson: slipstream at heathrow international airport
  the plan for the longest permanent sculpture to be built in europe has been revealed today-- set for completion by august of 2013.read more […]
- once upon a sponge by papairlines
  an exhibition that showcases how a simple household sponge can be transformed into new functions and forms which all tell a story.read more […]
- NH architecture: saltwater coast
  in close vicinity to port phillip bay, the building is carefully integrated into are interpreted beach context to support bird migratory patterns within the encompassing wetlands and delicate ecological areas.read more […]
- suyabatmaz demirel architects: walk-in cinema, istanbul
  a theater that leads the visitor to a screening stage where the interior design and their interaction with the seating becomes part of the performance space. read more […]
- li wei: mirror's hand sculpture
  the large-scale sculptural work is comprised of six-piece mirrored male figures standing on their heads atop pedestals decorated with the same reflective material, recalling the foot-first pose often assumed by li wei. read more […]
- DOMO arquitetos associados: clubhouse alphaville brasília
  a condominium that looks nearly invisible as it physically blends with the surrounding natural landscape. read more […]
- jean-marie massaud: globe for fabbricapelletteriemilano
  the design is made from 100 per cent pure polycarbonate, inside and out, which guarantees maximum shock resistance while maintaining an extreme lightness. read more […]
- edible silk screens + lake water photographs by matthew brandt
  several new pieces including those made colorful by hand-made food pigments portray classical images of the american west landscape, all achieved through inventive printmaking and photographic techniques and are now on display at yossi milo gallery.read more […]
- le mouton noir & co.: flow shelf
  the form of the floating shelf contains the objects held within it, offering a visual which mimics that of cargo on a ship. read more […]
- josé ángel vincench: exile at havana biennale 2012
  the five empty trailers which spell out the word 'exile' refer to individuals living outside of their own country for a particular reason, whether political or personal, often finding themselves in a state of isolation.read more […]
- cheungvogl: torre ACM, china
  slightly undulating protruding windows are the face of the residential and retail building. the gently tapered form integrates into its historic surroundings, while still contributing to its future development. read more […]
- roberto giacomucci: the concretelab family
  a collection of furniture pieces made from the cement blocks created for specific functions in the household environment.read more […]
- apostrophy's: office
  this multidisciplinary firm's personal studio includes areas for relaxation and lounging, creating a crossover atmosphere similar to a dwelling.read more […]
- bell - typographic music video game for androp
  the interactive music video, entitled 'bell', is an experiential film in which an individual engages in a participatory, letter-formed digital short to the new song of japanese band androp. read more […]
We Make Money Not Art
- #A.I.L - artists in laboratories
  The first episode of the radio show about art & science i'm recording for Resonance FM is broadcast today Monday 21 May at 16.30 (London time.) There will be a repeat on Thursday at 22.30. You can catch it online if you don't live in London. This week i'm talking with the lovely and lively Anna Dumitriu, visual artist and respected founder […]
  Regine
- An Ant Ballet at FutureEverything
  Ollie Palmer's Ant Ballet is a three-year research project into control systems, paranoia and dancing insects, and has culminated in the world's first ballet to exclusively feature ants. The projected insects is part of the FutureEverybody Art Exhibition at the 1830 Warehouse in Manchester continue […]
  Regine
- Links for 2012-05-15 [del.icio.us]
  Portrait of the artist: Bill Viola, video artist | Culture | The Guardian 'I fell into a lake aged six and saw the most beautiful world. My work is about getting back there' […]
- Links for 2012-05-13 [del.icio.us]
  London 2012: army to use 'sonic weapon' on Thames during Olympics American-built 'long-range acoustic device', used by US military in Iraq, can produce deafening 150db levels at one metre […]
- Sony World Photography Awards 2012
  object to paying £7.50 to see and exhibition which title starts with the name of a brand. I feel cheated when the show closes with a shop selling goods manufactured by the above-mentioned brand and i don't look kindly to being forbidden to take pictures (which i do purely for documenting reason) because that would mean that i won't shell more ££ to […]
  Regine
- My Name Is Janez Janša
  The film that inspires you to google your name again.... My name is Janez Janša is a documentary film about names and name changes, focusing on one particular and rather unique name change that took place 5 years ago, when three artists officially changed their names into the name of the Prime Minister of Slovenia, Janez Janša continue […]
  Regine
- American Dreamers
  Does the American dream still exist? What is its future in an era in which the promise of happiness and economic prosperity seems to clash with an increasingly complex and difficult scenario? continue […]
  Regine
- The Chronocyclegraph
  The museum of photography in Antwerp has a number of fascinating show right now. One of them is an installation by Zoe Beloff that takes as its point of departure America's longest running comic strip to explore the influence of cinema on the movement of the body and the mind. Beloff's exhibition contains a number of historical documents. Some of t […]
  Regine
- Links for 2012-05-03 [del.icio.us]
  2012 Olympics: Kabul. Baghdad. London. Three to avoid this summer The Olympics have become an Orwellian parody of what happens when a world agency blackmails a government aching for prestige into spending without limit. Not one defence spokesman has come up with a plausible scenario for the jets and missiles. The latter have a range of just three miles and a […]
- The Immortal, life-support machines keeping each other alive
  A number of life-support machines are connected to each other, circulating liquids and air in attempt to mimic a biological structure. The Immortal investigates human dependence on electronics, the desire to make machines replicate organisms and our perception of anatomy as reflected by biomedical engineering continue […]
  Regine
- Compulsion
  In Prager's part film noir, part fashion shoot work, heroines wear impeccable make-up, pose as if they were in a Hitchcock movie, breathe through an atmosphere worthy of David Lynch, and are submitted to ordeals inspired by the images of crime photographers Weegee and Enrique Metinides. The stories might take place in Hollywood-like settings but they pr […]
  Regine
- Links for 2012-04-29 [del.icio.us]
  Co-op boycotts exports from Israel's West Bank settlements | World news | The Observer Hilary Smith, Co-op member and Boycott Israel Network (BIN) agricultural trade campaign co-ordinator, said the Co-op "has taken the lead internationally in this historic decision to hold corporations to account for complicity in Israel's violations of Palest […]
- Book review: Utopia & Contemporary Art
  Utopia has become a controversial concept, spanning the field between the belief in an ideal society and the dystopian nightmare. Within the last decade, the contemporary art scene has witnessed a return of utopia and utopian thinking. Whether detectable as an impulse, critically reassessed as a concept, or cautiously or daringly articulated in a specific vi […]
  Regine
- Links for 2012-04-25 [del.icio.us]
  The 'world's most pampered – and bored – prisoner' - Telegraph The 30-year-old man has his meals brought to him from a local restaurant because it is not economical to lay on a canteen service for him alone. He enjoys the exclusive use of a gym, library and television room and occupies one of six cells which make up San Marino's only jail […]
- ZOO, or the letter Z, just after Zionism
  'ZOO, or the letter Z, just after Zionism' starts at page number 437 of 'The Atlas of the Conflict' and continues into a fascinating exploration of ideas, snapshots and associations, that could be raised once seeing a white donkey tied with a rope, covered with beige tape and being transformed into a zebra by a beautiful Palestinian boy c […]
  Regine
Infranet
- Bracket 3 [at Extremes]
  Bracket 3 invites the submission of critical articles and unpublished design projects that investigate the potentials when situations extend beyond norms – into the extremities. We are conditioned, as designers of the built environment, towards the organization of people, programs and movement. Indeed the history of modern urbanism, architecture and building […]
  InfraNet Lab
- All Creatures Great & Small
  [Animal Architecture Awards 2011] Our Friends at Animal Architecture are launching the inaugural Animal Architecture Awards. The competition seeks "exciting projects that engage the lives, minds and behaviors of our alternate, sometimes familiar companion species — insects, birds, mammals, fish and microorganisms – each one with unique ways of world-ma […]
  Neeraj
- The New Gold and its Unconventional Reserves
  [Utility Poles from the Ottawa Area] Barrick Gold’s recent bid to acquire copper miner Equinox Minerals suggests that the bullion giant sees copper as the new gold. Both minerals are currently valued at record highs. The price of gold has doubled in the past two years on account of investor fears of inflation and political turmoil. […]
  Maya
- Cycling Infrastructure
  With warmer weather just around the corner those of us who didn’t brave cycling through the winter months are preparing our two-wheeled transit for another season. We are not alone. In cities across North America bicycle ridership is on the rise. Montreal and New York City have both increased their ridership by 35 and 28% […]
  Maya
- New Northern Cartographies
  [New Northern Cartographies, Phyllis Lambert Seminar, 25-26 February, at the Univertsity of Montreal.] The 2011 Phyllis Lambert Seminar, organized by Alessandra Ponte, is centered on the theme of the North. It is titled “New Northern Cartographies” and we are honored to be among the architects, artists, film-makers, geographers, and climatologists included i […]
  Mason
- Infrastructural Opportunism, A Manifesto
  [Mimi Zeiger presents an Infrastructure of Manifestos at Storefront on 28 January, 2011.] Thanks to those that came out to Storefront for Art and Architecture on a chilly Friday in late January to celebrate the publication of Pamphlet Architecture #30: COUPLING and to hear provocative / entertaining manifestos as delivered by some of the brightest minds [... […]
  Mason
- Fourth Natures: Mediated Landscapes
  [Fourth Natures Conference] InfraNet Lab is pleased to announce that we will be hosting a conference entitled ‘Fourth Nature: Mediated Landscapes’ at the University of Waterloo, School of Architecture, in Cambridge, ON, this Friday, Feb. 4th and Saturday, Feb. 5th. The conference brings together scholars and practitioners working at the disciplinary intersec […]
  Lola
- Postcards from a Future
  [Scenario: The iconic City office tower is now high-rise housing. Originally converted into luxury flats, the block soon slid down the social scale to become a high-density, multi-occupation tower block. The Gherkin now worries the authorities as a potential slum. Refugees from equatorial lands have moved north in search of food. They make their […]
  Neeraj
- Ecological Reading
  [The New City? Photo published in Ecological Urbanism by Agnes Denes] As the year winds down, I wanted to touch on two books – one that was released a few months ago and one to be launched… any minute- that may be of interest to our readers. The first is a recent publication from the GSD entitled […]
  Neeraj
- Call for Submissions: Almanac 2, Bracket [goes soft]
  [bracket goes soft!] We are excited to be launching the second almanac of bracket with our fantastic team of Actar, Archinect and graphic designers, Thumb. We are also thankful of the generous support from the Graham Foundation. Bracket 2 invites the submission of critical articles and unpublished design projects that investigate physical and […]
  Neeraj
The official weblog of the Society of Fellows of the American Academy in Rome
- A December 2011 Conference on Roman Architecture in Memory of William L. MacDonald, FAAR’56 (1921-2010)
  Hadrian’s Villa at Tivoli. Credit: Gjon Mili (LIFE/Google) It was on 12 July 1921—precisely 90 years ago today—that noted architectural historian William L. MacDonald (FAAR’56) was born in Putnam, Connecticut. His death in March 2010 deeply touched his numerous friends, colleagues, and former students, many of them linked by their connections with the Americ […]
  tcbr@rci.rutgers.edu (Society of Fellows of the American Academy in Rome)
- Remembering AAR Trustee Cy Twombly (1928-2011)
  Artist Cy Twombly, as the 2006 recipient of the AAR’s McKim Medal, which he himself had earlier designed Rome resident and beloved American Academy Trustee artist Cy Twombly died 5 July 2011 aged 83. Many obituaries worldwide have appeared, including that of Randy Kennedy inThe New York Times (in its full version here). Remembers AAR […]
  tcbr@rci.rutgers.edu (Society of Fellows of the American Academy in Rome)
- On Tuesday 28 June, A Book Presentation of ‘Sacred Possessions: Collecting Italian Religious Art 1500-1900′
  Four years ago (19-21 June 2007), the American Academy in Rome hosted a conference co-organized by the Getty Research Institute in Los Angeles and the Bibliotheca Hertziana—Max Planck Institute for Art History that explored the collecting of religious art in and of Italy. On Tuesday 28 June 2011 at 5 PM the Academy hosts the […]
  tcbr@rci.rutgers.edu (Society of Fellows of the American Academy in Rome)
- In Rome, a Conference on History and Environment in the Ancient Mediterranean (Wed 15-Thu 16 June 2011)
  Whether it is climate, or the use and overuse of timber resources, or the extent and effects of urbanization, or a host of other issues, the history of the Mediterranean environment in antiquity is full of unresolved debates. The intention of the conference History and Environment in the Ancient Mediterranean is scarcely to resolve these […]
  tcbr@rci.rutgers.edu (Society of Fellows of the American Academy in Rome)
- In Rome, American and Spanish Academies Present ‘Dialogue: Two Projects of Antoni Muntadas and Giulio Squillacciotti’
  Internationally-renowned artist Antoni Muntadas brought two Janiculum neighbors together on Tuesday 7 June 2011, when the American Academy in Rome and the Real Academia de España en Roma united to present two Muntadas events as well as a new project by Italian artist Giulio Squillacciotti. At 6 PM, Muntadas spoke in the AAR Lecture Room […]
  tcbr@rci.rutgers.edu (Society of Fellows of the American Academy in Rome)
- A Whirlwind Week in Review: Annual Events in Late May for AAR Fellows, Trustees (Part 1)
  Fellows’ Open Studios, Wednesday 25 May 2011 It was five full days, but still it seemed like a whirlwind when the AAR’s Board of Trustees made their annual visit to Rome from 25 May to 29 May. They convened formally in committees and as a whole, took a good look at the institution they support […]
  tcbr@rci.rutgers.edu (Society of Fellows of the American Academy in Rome)
- From 25-28 May, the AAR Presents the Fellows’ Annual Events in the Arts: Open Studios, Reading, and Concert
  Three days in late May—Wednesday the 25th, Friday the 27th, and Saturday the 28th—see one of the Academy’s oldest and most consistently rewarding traditions, the annual presentation of work by current Rome Prize Fellows in the AAR’s School of Fine Arts. On Wednesday 25 May (6-9 PM) the Academy’s Open Studios in the McKim, Mead […]
  tcbr@rci.rutgers.edu (Society of Fellows of the American Academy in Rome)
- In Rome on 24 May, Trustee John R. Clarke RAAR’95 Delivers the 2011 Friends of the Library Annual Lecture
  One of the undisputed highlights of the Academy’s year in Rome is the   Patricia H. Labalme Friends of the Library (FOL) Lecture. This year the lecture is dedicated to the memory of Christina Huemer, Drue Heinz Librarian Emerita, who served as a spirited leader of the AAR’s Arthur and Janet C. Ross Library for fifteen […]
  tcbr@rci.rutgers.edu (Society of Fellows of the American Academy in Rome)
- Looking Back at Galileo’s Gianicolo Anniversary (2): ‘Conversations That Matter’ (07.04.11)
  On Thursday 7 April 2011 the American Academy in Rome hosted a public program on “Science and Faith” in its Conversations That Matter series. Academy Director Christopher S. Celenza (FAAR’94. pictured above at left) discussed the interrelationship between scientific and religious inquiry with bestselling author Brother Guy Consolmagno, SJ, astronomer at the […]
  tcbr@rci.rutgers.edu (Society of Fellows of the American Academy in Rome)
- Fellows Explore Aqueducts at Vicovaro, and (with AIAC) under the American Academy
  The Anio gorge at Vicovaro. Photo: current Fellow Casey L. Brown It may well become an annual ritual. On 30 April, archaeologist Gianni Ponti—veteran Advisor to the American Academy in Rome and a dean at Rome’s IES—once again brought a somewhat incredulous group of AAR Fellows to the Roman aqueducts near Vicovaro (45 km northeast […]
  tcbr@rci.rutgers.edu (Society of Fellows of the American Academy in Rome)
MiglioraRoma
- Hortus Urbis Domenica 15
  Ricevo e pubblico:All'Hortus Urbis, l'orto antico romano nel Parco dell'Appia Antica, proseguono le attività nell'orto aperte a grandi e piccini che si ripeteranno tutte le domeniche a seguire fino a giugno.Domenica 15 aprile le attività previste sono:Dalle ore 10.00 attività nell'orto, Alle ore 10.45 registrazione e merenda. Dalle […]
  Martina
- Diciamo ad Alemanno: No alla privatizzazione di acqua e servizi!
  sopra: un'immagine dal sito www.dilloadalemanno.itRicevo e pubblico:"Come forse sapete è in discussione al Comune di Roma una manovra di bilancio che se approvata rappresenterebbe un colpo al cuore ai referendum di giugno e un vero e proprio sfregio a volontà popolare e democrazia. La Giunta Alemanno sta infatti mettendo in vendita un ulteriore 21 […]
  Martina
- Alemanno: basta affissioni selvagge (?)
  Ricevo e pubblico:"Alemanno cerca di giocarsi le ultime carte per le elezioni del prossimo anno.Ieri mattina, presso gli Studios De Paolis di via Tiburtina, il Sindaco ha presentato, insieme a numerosi assessori della sua giunta e a molti rappresentanti del mondo della politica, della cultura e dello spettacolo, la nuova rete di associazioni "Rete […]
  Martina
- Domenica 25 Marzo: Hortus Urbis sull'Appia antica
  Ricevo e pubblico: COMUNICATO STAMPA Roma 16.03.2012 Prenderà l'avvio il 25 marzo HORTUS URBIS il primo orto antico romano della capitale nel cuore dello splendido scenario del Parco Regionale dell'Appia Antica con una grande festa aperta a tutti, grandi e piccini, presso l'ex Cartiera Latina a via Appia Antica 42 nell'ambito delle iniz […]
  Martina
- 15 Marzo: Convegno “Roma sceglie sostenibile” - Scriviamo all'Assessore
  Ricevo e pubblico:"Gentili Signori,Roma Capitale ha aderito al Patto dei Sindaci, un accordo che impegna le città d’Europa a ridurre, entro il 2020, le emissioni di CO2 del venti per cento.A tale scopo l' Assessorato capitolino all’Ambiente ha redatto un Piano d’Azioni per l’Energia Sostenibile (PAES) che contempla gli interventi necessari per aume […]
  Martina
- Guerra alle affissioni abusive!
  sopra: affissioni abusive in Piazza Augusto Imperatore da parte della Giunta ComunaleLa nostra città è invasa dalla pubblicità, gli ultimi dati ufficiali parlano di ben 220.000 metri (220 km!) di pubblicità presente all'interno del territorio del nostro Comune.E' una cosa indecente, per di più perchè parliamo di una città storica, in cui lo spazio […]
  Martina
- Scriviamo al Presidente dell'Ama per i rifiuti zero
  Ricevo e pubblico:"Il Movimento 5 stelle fin dalla sua nascita ha come visione di riferimento la condivisione delle "buone pratiche" e la loro messa in rete. Guardare alle esperienze pratiche positive realizzate altrove e provare a replicarle, adattandole al contesto, è parte del nostro dna. Una di queste riguarda come affrontare praticamente […]
  Martina
- Giovedì 17 Novembre: Decoro Day
  Giovedì 17 novembre, presso l'Aranciera, nella sede dell'Assessorato all'Ambiente in Piazza di Porta Metronia 3 si svolgerà Il Decoro Day, al quale sono invitati a partecipare tutti i cittadini e blogger attivi nella salvaguardia del decoro della città. La giornata inizierà alle 11 del mattino, tra i vari interventi, quello in cui prenderà la […]
  Martina
- Il "Piano Pullman" del Campidoglio non convince nessuno
  sopra: il prospetto dei costi in euro che sostengono i pulman turistici per circolare a RomaL'Assessorato alla Mobilità del Comune di Roma ha risposto (in copia visibile!) a vari cittadini che avevano scritto contro l'attuale invasione della Capitale da parte dei pullman turistici:"Gentile cittadina/o, il Piano Pullman varato dall'Ammini […]
  Martina
- Cartelloni: la Giunta Alemanno è parte incivile
  immagine da Repubblica Ricevo dalla Presidenza dell'XI Municipio e pubblico:Comunicato del 03 novembre 2011“E’ una tragedia e una vergognosa metafora. A Roma si muore schiantandosi su un cartellone abusivo che viola il Codice della Strada, come qualche decina di migliaia di obbrobri simili. La Giunta Alemanno lo sa e invita l’operatore economico a spos […]
  Martina
- Bando per servizio civile con scadenza 21 Ottobre
  Ricevo e pubblico:Cara Martina,Per chi ha tra i 18 e i 28 anni è possibile prestare servizio volontario per un anno presso l'Associazione Luca Coscioni grazie a un progetto di "Servizio civile nazionale" finanziato dallo Stato. Di seguito trovi tutte le informazioni nel dettaglio. Grazie, Marco Cappato (Associazione Luca Coscioni) e Simone S […]
  Martina
- Sabato 8 Ottobre Manifestazione a Riano contro la nuova discarica
  sopra: Riano, veduta aerea di dove dovrebbe sorgere la discarica dei rifiuti romani Ricevo e pubblico:Data: Sabato 8 Ottobre ore 8:45Luogo: Riano (bivio via Tiberina).Ormai è certo il Commissario Straordinario all’individuazione del sito per il dopo Malagrotta, Prefetto Pecoraro, ha previsto a Riano (via Flaminia – area nord di Roma) il luogo dove realizzar […]
  Martina
- L'Atac: inadeguata ai disabili
  da Youtube. un filmato che mostra l'accessibiltà del sistema di trasporto pubblico a ChicagoRicevo e pubblico:"Spett.le Atac,Sono una disabile in carrozzina, Vi Scrivo per denunciare che le vostre rampe per i disabili sono spesso rotte perché la manutenzione è nulla. Quando quelle poche volte funzionano, sono gli autisti a non saperle fare funziona […]
  Martina
- Zappata Romana: orti e giardini condivisi a Roma
  Ricevo e pubblico, visto che si tratta di una bella iniziativa. "Gentile Redazione, Le scriviamo per segnalarle Zappata Romana. Si tratta di una mappa on line che censisce 70 realtà di orti e giardini condivisi a Roma con un prevalente carattere di socialità e di creazione di spazio pubblico. Per ognuno una foto e una breve descrizione. Chi prende spun […]
  Martina
- Fuori i pullman turistici dalla città!
  sopra: un pullman incastrato in centro storicoE' di alcuni giorni fa l'articolo del Messaggero che riporta la protesta delle mamme del quartiere Prati contro l'invasione dei pullman turistici. Ne abbiamo già scritto su questo blog nel 2007, sembrava che qualcosa si stesse muovendo, ma qualunque promessa fatta dai nostri amministratori non sol […]
  Martina
La Repubblica
- Strage a Sanaa Kamikaze tra i soldati
  Quaranta le vittime. L'uomo, che indossava un'uniforme militare, si è fatto esplodere durante la preparazione di una parata prevista per il 22esimo...storie correlateNew York, nozze gay per il futuro sindacoChicago, proteste contro il summit Nato Quattro persone fermate: "Terrorismo"Serbia, sorpresa al ballottaggio vince Nikolic: "Av […]
- Ucciso come un boss un ragazzino di 15 anni
  Un colpo di pistola alla gamba e uno al petto. Così è stato ammazzato un giovane rom residente nel campo di Giugliano. Il corpo abbandonato davanti...storie correlateAuto si ribalta e finisce sui pedoni un pensionato è morto, otto i feritiSiena, si dimette il sindaco Ceccuzzi "Non c'è più la maggioranza di un anno fa"Roma, rissa fra tifosi do […]
- Piazza Affari paga 5,5 miliardi di dividendi Spread stabile a 437 punti, euro in rialzo
  Avvio difficile per Milano che apre in territorio negativo in scia allo stacco di una cedola che pesa per l'1,8% del listino principale. Dal G8, intanto, i...storie correlateAtlanta si conferma il primo aeroporto del mondoSemafori spenti, pullman vuoti, cantieri infiniti Da Nord a Sud, il racconto dell'Italia che spreca Normal 0 14 […]
- Il numero uno mondiale delle sale cinematografiche è cinese
  Wanda, una società fondata a Pechino nel 1988, ha comprato per 2,6 miliardi di dollari la statunitense Amc e creato il primo gruppo del settore a livello... […]
- Il Giappone si ferma per "l'anello di fuoco"
  […]
- Rihanna ubriaca perde l'aereo
  storie correlateTra pin-up e pantere a New York i maestri dei "tattoo"Pazzi per gli anni 50, la fiera del vintage […]
- 'Ndrangheta, 15 arresti intrecci tra cosca e politica
  Finiti in manette un ex consigliere della Regione Calabria, un ex consigliere della Provincia ed un consigliere della giunta comunale di Siderno. Gli arrestati...storie correlateAuto si ribalta e finisce sui pedoni un pensionato è morto, otto i feritiSiena, si dimette il sindaco Ceccuzzi "Non c'è più la maggioranza di un anno fa"Roma, rissa fr […]
- Strage di Monterrey, arrestato El Loco è accusato di aver fatto a pezzi 49 persone
  Le autorità hanno fermato il capo del cartello degli Zetas, organizzazione per il traffico di stupefacenti. E in Rete compare anche un video del massacrostorie correlateNew York, nozze gay per il futuro sindacoChicago, proteste contro il summit Nato Quattro persone fermate: "Terrorismo"Serbia, sorpresa al ballottaggio vince Nikolic: "Avanti su […]
- Brindisi, è nella scuola la chiave dell'orrore quattro profili per incastrare l'assassino
  I possibili moventi: vendetta o attacco simbolico. Al setaccio il personale che lavora o ha lavorato nell'istituto. Per identificare il responsabile gli...storie correlateAuto si ribalta e finisce sui pedoni un pensionato è morto, otto i feritiSiena, si dimette il sindaco Ceccuzzi "Non c'è più la maggioranza di un anno fa"Roma, rissa fra […]
- Roma, rissa fra tifosi dopo Coppa Italia accoltellato uno juventino: non è grave
  L'aggressione in piazza Trilussa, a Trastevere, a poche ore dalla finale vinta dai partenopei. Colpito a una gamba, non è in gravi condizionistorie correlateAuto si ribalta e finisce sui pedoni un pensionato è morto, otto i feritiSiena, si dimette il sindaco Ceccuzzi "Non c'è più la maggioranza di un anno fa"Brindisi, è nella scuola la ch […]
- Torino celebra Marisa Merz La "Signora" dell'Arte Povera
  La Fondazione Merz racconta per la prima volta la carriera della grande artista che nel 2001 ha ricevuto il premio alla carriera alla Biennale di Venezia.... […]
- Nuovo lutto nella musica disco addio a Robin Gibb dei Bee Gees
  Aveva 62 anni, è morto per un tumore al colon e al fegato. Negli anni '70, con i fratelli Barry e Maurice, ha fatto la storia firmando la colonna sonora...storie correlateLife Ball, il ballo di beneficenza è estremoBertolucci, Bowie e la canzone in italiano A Cannes la sorpresa musicale di "Io e te" […]
- Nato, a Chicago via a scudo anti-missilistico sull'Afghanistan confermata exit strategy
  Incontro tra i 28 paesi dell'Alleanza Atlantica: sì al progetto di difesa e ad altri 20 progetti di cooperazione sulla smart defense. Entro il 2014 stop ai...storie correlateNew York, nozze gay per il futuro sindacoChicago, proteste contro il summit Nato Quattro persone fermate: "Terrorismo"Serbia, sorpresa al ballottaggio vince Nikolic: […]
- Siena, si dimette il sindaco Ceccuzzi "Non c'è più la maggioranza di un anno fa"
  Il primo cittadino lascia dopo che sei consiglieri ex Margherita avevano votato contro il bilancio. Ma lo scontro è nato sull'indicazione dei nomi per il Cda...storie correlateAuto si ribalta e finisce sui pedoni un pensionato è morto, otto i feritiRoma, rissa fra tifosi dopo Coppa Italia accoltellato uno juventino: non è graveBrindisi, è nella scuola l […]
- Montpellier campione Ma è finale vergogna
  La rivelazione conquista il suo primo titolo imponendosi 2-1 sul campo dell'Auxerre, dove però a inizio ripresa la gara è stata sospesa per lancio di oggetti...storie correlateLippi, buona la prima E' capolista in CinaChelsea, il dubbio di Abramovich "Inconcepibile non confermare Di Matteo" […]
La Corriere de la Serra
- Notte di paura, ancora scosse in Emilia Sette morti, tremila sfollati Video e foto
  perdono la vita 4 operai del turno di notte. […]
- La Juve si arrende È festa Napoli| foto
  Cavani-Hamsik, la finale è dei partenopei: primo trofeo dell'era De Laurentiis Roberto Perrone […]
- La disco piange ancora: è morto Robin Gibb, stella dei Bee Gees
  Dopo la scomparsa di Donna Summer, se ne va un altro protagonista di fine anni'70: era malato da tempo […]
  Matteo Cruccuilcruccu
- Così smascheriamo i politici sul web
  A Genova i ragazzi di Politicometro hanno verificato […]
- La Nato a Chicago Scontri tra polizia e manifestanti
  Supersummit dell'Alleanza, migliaia di contestatori invadono la città […]
- «Così il killer ha azionato la bomba» Fotosequenza
  In un filmato il volto del colpevole. «Si vede mentre preme il telecomando». È un uomo con una giacca scura, pantaloni chiari e scarpe da ginnastica […]
- Coppa Italia, fischiato inno di Mameli
  La cantante Arisa è stata sonoramente fischiata dal pubblico di Juventus-Napoli dello Stadio Olimpico, Schifani sconvolto […]
  Redazione online
- Caos a Siena, lascia il sindaco
  Franco Ceccuzzi si è dimesso: i 'ribelli' dell'ex Margherita avevano scelto di votare contro il bilancio […]
- Champions, Chelsea campione
  Champions, Chelsea campione […]
- Ancelotti non ce la fa: il Montpellier vince il campionato
  Nonostante i massicci investimenti dell'emiro del Qatar, al Psg sfugge per l'ennesima volta il titolo d'Oltralpe […]
  Redazione Online
- Il falso attentatore che ha ingannato Facebook
  Una web radio diffonde una foto sulla sua pagina. Ma è un fake di un attentato altrettanto finto […]
  Matteo Cruccuilcruccu
- Festeggiava i 30anni alle Canarie, italiano trovato morto in mare
  Sul cadavere, trovato in acqua e senza vestiti, segni evidenti di percosse. Il giovane era stato rapinato sull'isola […]
  Redazione Online
- Ballottaggi, oltre 100 Comuni al voto
  Alle urne 19 capoluoghi, sfide chiave a Palermo, Parma e Genova lite Pd-Pdl a Piacenza e San Giorgio al Cremano per il silenzio […]
  Lorenzo Fuccaro
- Sara e Roberta non si fermano più Il doppio degli Internazionali è cosa loro
  Rinviata a domani la finale maschile tra Djokovic e Nadal Le azzurre Errani e Vinci trionfano nel doppio femminile. […]
  Sergio Torrisi
- Eurotuffi, sincro d'oro per le azzurre
  Tania Cagnotto e Francesca Dallapè vincono la gara dal trampolino di tre metri […]
  Redazione online
White House Blog
- President Obama Attends NATO Summit in Chicago
  President Obama was in Chicago today for the first day of the NATO summit, a gathering of leaders from the 28 member countries of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. In the morning, he held a bilateral meeting with President Hamid Karzai of Afghanistan to discuss implementation of the Strategic Forces Agreement. The agreement, which the two leaders signe […]
  <a href="/author-detail/3699933">Megan Slack</a>
- Watch Live from the NATO Summit in Chicago
  This week, leaders from the 28 member countries of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization will gather in Chicago for a summit aimed at discussing international security and the war in Afghanistan. This will be the 25th time NATO has held a summit and the first time the United States has hosted the event since 1999. It will also be the largest such event in t […]
  <a href="/author-detail/3336903">Matt Compton</a>
- Wrapping Up the G8 Summit at Camp David
  This weekend, the leaders of Britain, Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, and Russia joined President Obama at Camp David for the annual G8 Summit. The leaders met to address major global economic, political, and security challenges, including energy and climate change, food security and nutrition, Afghanistan’s economic transition and transitions taking […]
  Megan Slack
- Putting Twitter’s “Do Not Track” Feature in Context
  This week, we got some terrific news about new ways individuals can protect their privacy on the internet. Twitter announced it will support the new Do Not Track feature in web browsers, giving users one-click control over whether or not Twitter keeps track of which websites they visit. This is an important step is part of a larger Obama Administration stra […]
  Danny Weitzner
- Weekly Address: Congress Must Move Forward, Not Back On Wall Street Reform
  President Obama discusses the reforms to Wall Street that he put in place to protect consumers and make Wall Street play by the same set of rules -- and calls on lawmakers to finish implementing these reforms so that we can prevent excessive risk-taking and help create an economy that is built to last. Transcript | Download mp4 | Download mp3 […]
  <a href="/author-detail/3336903">Matt Compton</a>
- Weekly Wrap Up: Courage and Sacrifice
  A quick glimpse at this week on WhiteHouse.gov: Fight for Your Seat: President Obama traveled to New York City to deliver his first commencement address of the year at Barnard College, one of the famous “Seven Sisters” private female liberal arts colleges. HIs first piece advice to the graduates was: “Don’t just get involved. Fight for your seat at the table […]
  Sarah Berlenbach
- By the Numbers: 1 Billion
  Approximately 1 billion people worldwide suffer from chronic hunger-- a prolonged, life-threatening lack of food. Hunger threatens the health and well-being of a nation’s citizens, and increases a country’s risk of democratic failure, rioting, violence, and civil conflict. It costs developing countries approximately $450 billion per year in lost GDP. Poverty […]
  <a href="/author-detail/3699933">Megan Slack</a>
- President Obama Welcomes French President Francoise Hollande to the White House
  President Barack Obama holds a bilateral meeting with President François Hollande of France in the Oval Office, May 18, 2012 (Official White House Photo by Pete Souza) President Obama today met with French President Francois Hollande for the first time when the newly-inaugurated leader stopped at the White House in advance of the G8 Summit which starts tonig […]
  <a href="/author-detail/475">Colleen Curtis</a>
- President Obama Announces New Partnership to Fight Global Hunger
  President Barack Obama delivers remarks at the Symposium on Global Agriculture and Food Security at the Ronald Reagan Building and International Trade Center in Washington, D.C. May 18, 2012. (Official White House Photo by Pete Souza) At today’s Symposium on Global Agriculture and Food Security, President Obama announced that leaders at this weekend’s G8 mee […]
  <a href="/author-detail/3699933">Megan Slack</a>
- My First Job: Cris Comerford
  Summer Jobs+ is a call to action for businesses, non-profits, and government to work together to provide pathways to employment for young people in the summer of 2012. It's about helping people find their first jobs. Today Cris Comerford is the Executive Chef at the White House. In the video below, she talks about her first job, which was also in the fo […]
  <a href="/author-detail/475">Colleen Curtis</a>
- New Alliance for Food Security and Nutrition
  This weekend, the leaders of the world’s largest economies and four African heads of state will come together at the 2012 G8 Summit at Camp David for a very different kind of discussion on Africa. Joined by private sector leaders for the first time, the President will host a dynamic discussion on global efforts to fight food insecurity and improve nutrition. […]
  Gayle Smith and Dr. Rajiv Shah
- Watch the G8 Summit Live This Weekend from Camp David
  This weekend, the leaders of Britain, Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, and Russia will join President Obama at Camp David. The G8 is a gathering of eight of the world's leading economies, which meets annually. This will be the first meeting in the United States since 2004, and it will be the largest gathering of world leaders ever to assemble at C […]
  <a href="/author-detail/3336903">Matt Compton</a>
- Administration Safety Data Initiative Challenges App Developers
  Safety is the number one priority at the US Department of Transportation (DOT), so National Transportation Week is the perfect time for DOT to help launch the Obama Administration's critical Safety Data Initiative--an historic effort to make government data relating to every aspect of safety, from transportation to crime to consumer products, much more […]
  Ray LaHood and Todd Park
- West Wing Week: "Reach High and Hope Deeply"
  Welcome to the West Wing Week, your guide to everything that's happening at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. This week, the President discussed his plan to help responsible homeowners in Reno, gave the commencement address at Barnard College, honored law enforcement officers, awarded the Medal of Honor posthumously for heroism in the Vietnam War, and continued to […]
  <a href="/author-detail/475">Colleen Curtis</a>
- White House Office Hours: Let's Move! with Sam Kass
  Note: This live session of Office Hours has concluded. View the full question and answer session below or at Storify.com This has been an exciting week for Let’s Move! On Monday, First Lady Michelle Obama joined Team USA to announce new programs that will help connect more than 1.7 million kids with athletic opportunities in their communities. Today, we laun […]
  <a href="/author-detail/272">Kasie Coccaro</a>
Associated Press
- Ex-student in webcam spy case to be sentenced
  NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (AP) -- A judge is set to announce whether a former Rutgers student will go to prison for using a webcam to see his roommate kissing another man.... […]
  By GEOFF MULVIHILL
- Bee Gees' Robin Gibb dies after long cancer battle
  LONDON (AP) -- With his carefully tended hair, tight trousers and perfect harmonies, Robin Gibb, along with his brothers Maurice and Barry, defined the disco era. As part of the Bee Gees - short for the Brothers Gibb - they created dance floor classics like "Stayin Alive," `'Jive Talkin'," and "Night Fever" that can still g […]
  By GREGORY KATZ
- NATO touts Afghan war's end as fighting goes on
  CHICAGO (AP) -- As President Barack Obama and fellow NATO leaders herald the coming end of the deeply unpopular Afghanistan war, they face the grim reality of two more years of fighting ahead and more of their troops sure to die in combat.... […]
  By JULIE PACE
- In Joplin, a senior year to remember after tornado
  JOPLIN, Mo. (AP) -- It was a label they sought both to embrace and avoid, a refrain overheard in whispers or uttered bluntly at soccer games, summer camps and national academic competitions: Here come the tornado kids from Joplin.... […]
  By ALAN SCHER ZAGIER
- Suicide bomber kills 38 Yemeni soldiers in Sanaa
  SANAA, Yemen (AP) -- A suicide bomber killed 38 Yemeni soldiers at a military parade rehearsal in the capital Sanaa on Monday in one of the deadliest attacks in the city in months, military officials and witnesses said.... […]
  By AHMED AL-HAJ
- 10 Things to Know for Monday
  Your daily look at late-breaking news, upcoming events and the stories that will be talked about today (times EDT):... […]
  By The Associated Press
- UN nuclear chief in Iran on key mission
  TEHRAN, Iran (AP) -- The head of the U.N. nuclear agency arrived Monday in Tehran on a key mission that could lead to the resumption of probes by the watchdog on whether Iran has secretly worked on an atomic weapon.... […]
  By NASSER KARIMI
- Families of Lockerbie victims still seek answers
  NEW YORK (AP) -- The death of the only man convicted in the 1988 Lockerbie bombing has left some victims' relatives relieved and others raising questions about his guilt and whether others went unpunished.... […]
  By VERENA DOBNIK and MEERA SELVA
- CDC: Half of overweight teens have heart risk
  ATLANTA (AP) -- Half the nation's overweight teens have unhealthy blood pressure, cholesterol or blood sugar levels that put them at risk for future heart attacks and other cardiac problems, new federal research says.... […]
  By MIKE STOBBE
- Study: 2,000 convicted then exonerated in 23 years
  WASHINGTON (AP) -- More than 2,000 people who were falsely convicted of serious crimes have been exonerated in the United States in the past 23 years, according to a new archive compiled at two universities.... […]
  By PETE YOST
Dull Diamond
- one afternoon, recently
  ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ […]
- wallflowers
  we've been working on a lot of new pieces for the shop in the past few weeks- and we're really excited about these new stacking bracelets (we have a second version in the works - stay tuned). they're just right on their own or to add to pieces you already have- because every great wrist party needs a few wall flowers too.VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV […]
- so many
  […]
- *************** yes************
  we visited their old studio last summer and posted about the brilliance that is Ina Grau, but it wasn't until this past weekend that we got to see the first full collection from these two dynamos -Luisa Fernanda Garcia-Gomez and Crystal Quinn. we'd been dreaming of the shoes they would make and finally seeing the new collection was so good... beaut […]
- dullDiamond goes to joshua tree (w/ Big Things)
  late this winter we finished our second order for the online shop, Big Things. a little while later, this mysterious palm tree image appeared in our inbox along with a note from rebecca (the mastermind behind Big Things). she'd scooped up all the new dullDiamond goodies and was headed to Joshua Tree to photograph them. we were jealous. and excited to se […]
- dream playgrounds
  we bookmarked this post a while back and it's just stuck with us. 2nd graders at Blue Grass Elementary in Iowa, schemed up their dream playgrounds and we think these same kids should do some urban planning. from here via an ambitious project collapsing^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ […]
- made these while listening to grimes
  it's a fun thing to be able to create when the moment strikes and it just so happens that last night the stars aligned - made 4 more pieces that we're putting into the shop right now. go see, they're pretty sweet. all stacked up or all alone.+ some items are on mega sale+ we ate some salted licorice doughnuts the other day (the baby made us do […]
- ... changing things up ...
  - the shop has a bit of a new look - come by and see all the bright and bold for yourself -^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ […]
- NOW ---
  some favorites of whats currently in the shop. we're totally down with the variety. bits:snippity doo-dahthe occasional hatplants perfect multicolor ceramic objectmmm^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ […]
- we were busy this weekend- more new
  > […]
Meta
- Log in
- RSS Feed
- Comments RSS

January 2010
S	M	T	W	T	F	S
		Feb »
	1	2
3	4	5	6	7	8	9
10	11	12	13	14	15	16
17	18	19	20	21	22	23
24	25	26	27	28	29	30
31

On January 6th, 2010, LOS ANGELES WEATHER…

Sunrise over the San Gabriel Mountains, and refelected in facet of the geodesic dome, on a warm winter Southern California day.

…is fulfilling the California dreams of this Minnesota-born transplant with 77°F while most of the country is in a deep freeze (climate change?) and this mornings sunrise seemed a little ridiculous and cliched too.

Author: Fritz Haeg on January 6, 2010
Category: climate
Tags: climate, Los Angeles, weather

Last articles

Fritz Haeg's Daily Wikidiary

and Complete Online Archive

On January 6th, 2010, LOS ANGELES WEATHER…