Evocative nighttime shots of the disappearing cafés, bars and bistrots of Paris by French photographer Blaise Arnold.
More of his work here.
Evocative nighttime shots of the disappearing cafés, bars and bistrots of Paris by French photographer Blaise Arnold.
More of his work here.
Sir John Rogerson’s Quay as it is today (top) and how it may look
Of this controversial proposed development on Sir John Rogerson’s Quay, Dublin
Paul Clerkin tweetz:
I hate remnants being kept as “reminders”…
FIGHT!
History In Pictures tweetz;
Grand Central Terminal, NYC, 1929. The sun can’t shine through like that now due to the surrounding tall buildings.
Tolkein-esque scenes: from 19th century Norwegian vernacular Byggeskikk architecture to Medieval Stave churches and forest pools.
Unbounded – a huge sculpture by Ben Butler made from 10,000 sticks of poplar wood snaking through the art gallery of Rice University in Texas.
It’s all about complex phenomena emerging from simple processes.
But you knew that.
Manchester’s insanely hip sea-themed night spot the HoldFast bar.
Manc heart.
Irish design.
Troy , of Harcourt Architects, writes:
We are a small Architectural practice on Harcourt Terrace [Dublin 2]. and just discovered that our latest project, a nautical adventurers themed bar in Manchester called Holdfast, just got voted No.1 bar in the city! Given the economic climate over the past few years it hasn’t been easy and this couldn’t come at a better time…
Also: Glum Joy Division fan is glum (pic 4).

Emma Dwyer of the Architecture Foundation writes:
A project we’re involved in at the moment. We’re asking Dubliners to engage with their city, along with five installation across the city we’re having a debate on twitter. All of the details are here.






French street artist Charles Leval’s classy paste-ups on the streets of Paris.



Curious architectural reflections (and potential VisionOnisms) at the Portuguese capital by photographer Hugo Suissas.