MaxLESS
University of Cincinnati Interior Design student
Lauren Ferrell.

"Good Artists Copy. Great Artists Steal." - Pablo Picasso
MaxLESS
ewman:

larameeee:

Modernist Design Doors

Sculptural Entrance  
ewman:

larameeee:

Modernist Design Doors

Sculptural Entrance  
type-lover:

Typographic Posters by Marcos Morales on Behance
eddiefortuna:

Facts Emporia | Wingårdhs
alinatsvor:

Chicago x Bike x Fog by Alina Tsvor
apricotsandapples:

www.airow.com
ro-w:

tadao ando. awaji yumebutai international conference center, awaji, hyogo, japan, 1995
ZoomInfo
letsbuildahome-fr:

‘One Million Bones’ Massive art installation in Washington, D.C., calls attention to genocide
Rochelle Campbell places bones, crafted by students, artists and activists, in place on the lawn of the National Mall in Washington, D.C., on June 8, during a massive installation called One Million Bones. The installation is meant to symbolize a mass grave and is a visible petition for bold action toward an end to genocide and mass atrocities. Picture: Manuel Balce Ceneta / AP
Volunteers fan out to display bones and skulls made out of paper and plaster as part of the One Million Bones art installation, led by artist Naomi Natale. The project mobilized artists and students around the world to create the bones in order to bring attention to genocide and mass atrocities. Picture: Jonathan Ernst / Reuters
letsbuildahome-fr:

‘One Million Bones’ Massive art installation in Washington, D.C., calls attention to genocide
Rochelle Campbell places bones, crafted by students, artists and activists, in place on the lawn of the National Mall in Washington, D.C., on June 8, during a massive installation called One Million Bones. The installation is meant to symbolize a mass grave and is a visible petition for bold action toward an end to genocide and mass atrocities. Picture: Manuel Balce Ceneta / AP
Volunteers fan out to display bones and skulls made out of paper and plaster as part of the One Million Bones art installation, led by artist Naomi Natale. The project mobilized artists and students around the world to create the bones in order to bring attention to genocide and mass atrocities. Picture: Jonathan Ernst / Reuters
urbnite:

Brutalist Architecture and seemingly uncomfortable chairs. Yes please.