and its all over

tectonic pleasure

tectonic plate with hydraulic arms below, and the aeroponic hair system. working on my building sections still. i dislike this 'CAD' program immensley. thank god for a double dose of match of the day this weekend, will keep me going!

the skin

time to add units

main structure is done...

run for your lives the structure is comming!...

the manifestation of le buff.

the buffer zone yesterday... it has changed slightly since, but the expression is the same. oh btw my max file is 150mb!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 100mb of which is purley the hairs!

Recycled Waste Concrete

Recycled Waste Concrete Video Clip
Just a quick clip showing what its all about

http://www.csiro.au/files/files/p2se.asx

Richard mega structure Saunders

Structural madness, im behind but its getting there

Vertical farms - again, more, better…

As posted to metametric - but you may have missed it...

I am rather unsure that farmers, even vertical ones will wear white coats, but still…
Vertical farming gets more publicity….from New York Magazine

Urban farming has always been a slightly
quixotic endeavor. From the small animal farm that was perched on the
roof of the Upper West Side’s Ansonia apartment building in the early
1900s (fresh eggs delivered by bellhop!) to community gardens
threatened by real-estate development, the dream of preserving a little
of the country in the city is a utopian one. But nobody has ever
dreamed as big as Dr. Dickson Despommier, a professor of environmental
sciences and microbiology at Columbia University, who believes that
“vertical farm” skyscrapers could help fight global warming.

linkoid to New York magazine article

link to vertical farm home

Vertical farms - again, more, better…

As posted to metametric - but you may have missed it...

I am rather unsure that farmers, even vertical ones will wear white coats, but still…
Vertical farming gets more publicity….from New York Magazine

Urban farming has always been a slightly
quixotic endeavor. From the small animal farm that was perched on the
roof of the Upper West Side’s Ansonia apartment building in the early
1900s (fresh eggs delivered by bellhop!) to community gardens
threatened by real-estate development, the dream of preserving a little
of the country in the city is a utopian one. But nobody has ever
dreamed as big as Dr. Dickson Despommier, a professor of environmental
sciences and microbiology at Columbia University, who believes that
“vertical farm” skyscrapers could help fight global warming.

linkoid to New York magazine article

link to vertical farm home