Sunday, May 29, 2011
Back in the day...
This photo by Tim Flach reminded me of my childhood. I hadn't thought about it in YEARS, but when I was 7 or 8 I lived in city called Linden in Michigan. Our "neighborhood" surrounded this lake, up on a hill. There was maybe 40 houses in the area & you had to drive through an apple orchard and corn fields to get there. I made some friends who had dog sleds. The family had 3 teams of them. I remember going out with them onto the lake during the winter. So long ago, funny the things that bring back memories.
A garden on a rooftop in New York City
This is the view out of the master bedroom of a rooftop apartment in NYC. You can see some of the skyline. AMAZING!
Staircase, by Atmos Studi
Designed by Atmos studio, this staircase made of CNC-carved sheets of MDF and oak. Creating an organic and stylish flowing form that fuses with the pattern of the house.
Friday, May 27, 2011
Aloe Blacc - You Make Me Smile
Loving all of his stuff lately, but this video stands out. Live in a subway station
Sunday, May 22, 2011
Thursday, May 19, 2011
Ontario Eco House
This eco house in the Muskoka Lakes area of northern Ontario is the perfect peaceful getaway with style to boot! Designed by Canadian architects Altius Architecture, the 3,200-sq.-ft. stone house blends beautifully with the rocky Canadian Shield backdrop. And in the foreground, this lake house boasts breathtaking views in every direction. Inside, the home’s natural wood floors and ceilings are warm and homey, exuding quality and timeless style. Floor-to-ceiling glass walls frame the pristine panoramas. A central “void” serves as an anchor for the various living areas that radiate off it, and passively circulates light and air. On that note, this eco house operates off the grid, thanks to elements like its orientation to naturally heat and cool the home, solar hot water and photovoltaic solar panels, as well as the incorporation of clean-burning fireplaces, concrete walls and a high-performance envelope, thermal glass, and a green roof that helps keep it cool during the hot months and insulated during the harsh winters. Altius Architecture.
Saturday, May 7, 2011
Wednesday, May 4, 2011
Senza Bike Lock
The Senza system makes a bike completely secure. The whole system is incorporated into the bike itself making it easier to simply grab and go, and also provides safety for quick stops. The handlebars separate into three pieces. The central piece remains in place on the frame, while the two removed handles lock together, offering more space, and versatility than a standard U-Lock. Furthermore, if a thief were to cut the lock off, it renders the bike virtually unrideable, as there are no handle bars. In addition, the lock on the rear of the bike is used to secure the back tire and seat post.
Jaryn Miller
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