notes.husk.org. scribblings by Paul Mison.

2012-02-03

post/16993188092

photo 22:10:00
Frameweb:
Main Tunnel on the Hida Tunnel. Taken from a truck for high-lift work, looking down from the tunnel ceiling before opening to the public.
From the new iPad application Tunnel for iPad ($10), with images and captions by engineering photographer Hoichi Nishiyama. (via)

Frameweb:

Main Tunnel on the Hida Tunnel. Taken from a truck for high-lift work, looking down from the tunnel ceiling before opening to the public.

From the new iPad application Tunnel for iPad ($10), with images and captions by engineering photographer Hoichi Nishiyama. (via)

2012-01-28

post/16609382199

photos 01:36:05

Lineposters, prints of city transit systems around the world, for sale at Etsy.

(Source: lineposters)

2012-01-24

post/16431070815

photos 23:28:05

Airport runway diagrams as posters, available (for purchase or pre-order) at Nomo Design.

post/16395519211

photo 05:22:08
new-aesthetic:

Is this the structure of New York City? (by Eric Fischer)

Tendrils.

new-aesthetic:

Is this the structure of New York City? (by Eric Fischer)

Tendrils.

2012-01-16

post/15969550074

photo 22:00:05
Repetition.

Repetition.

2011-12-10

post/14005816141

photo 07:07:05
satellite-tourist:

kansas city waterworks

[this is good]

satellite-tourist:

kansas city waterworks

[this is good]

2011-03-21

post/4007336793

quote 19:27:07
“ Before it transferred to a supply from the New River Company of Islington, the spring water of the Aldgate Pump was appreciated by many for its abundant health-giving mineral salts, until – in an unexpectedly horrific development – it was discovered that the calcium in the water had leached from human bones. ”

2010-12-21

post/2398742741

photo 06:21:20
If you’ve ever seen steam coming out of vents in a major US city (or indeed in a film set in one), you might not have realised why it’s there. I certainly didn’t until I read The Works, by Kate Ascher, after Matt Jones recommended it in his CityCamp London talk.

It turns out that a few major cities - San Francisco is one of them, as (of course) is New York, which has the most extensive network in the world - have thermal power systems:

At the Energy Center’s two downtown plants, we produce steam and pipe it to approximately 170 customer buildings for space heating, domestic hot water, air conditioning and industrial process use.

Who’d have thought it?

If you’ve ever seen steam coming out of vents in a major US city (or indeed in a film set in one), you might not have realised why it’s there. I certainly didn’t until I read The Works, by Kate Ascher, after Matt Jones recommended it in his CityCamp London talk.

It turns out that a few major cities - San Francisco is one of them, as (of course) is New York, which has the most extensive network in the world - have thermal power systems:

At the Energy Center’s two downtown plants, we produce steam and pipe it to approximately 170 customer buildings for space heating, domestic hot water, air conditioning and industrial process use.

Who’d have thought it?

2010-12-02

2010-11-15

post/1583003966

photo 19:36:00
the light at the end of the tunnel (via 9eyes)

the light at the end of the tunnel (via 9eyes)

about

pages

options