Let’s take some time to discover the enchanting microstate of San Marino, nestled within Italy. At only 2.4 square miles, it's the 5th smallest country in the world, yet packed with charm! Explore this unique gem's medieval architecture, rich history, and picturesque landscapes. #SanMarino #EuropesHiddenTreasure #SmallYetMighty #WorldsSmallestCountries
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Cross sections for A303 Main road ,throw the different Eras and Material changes In England #Create_your_own_Career_path #Details #Construction #Exceution #Architecture
A ‘slice’ of the A303 main road in England showing several cross-sections dating from different eras, starting from the natural chalk and ending up to modern asphalt road. The A303 is a major road in southern England, running between Basingstoke in Hampshire and Honiton in Devon via Stonehenge. 📸: Modder. #architecture #road #history #england
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In the realm of architecture and design, glimpses into history often reveal the extraordinary evolution of our infrastructure. A fascinating example is the A303, a significant thoroughfare in southern England. Spanning from Basingstoke to Honiton, this road narrates a tale of transformation through its unique cross-sections.The journey of the A303 captures the passage from natural chalk foundations to contemporary asphalt, illustrating how historical and modern engineering converge. This transformation not only reflects our technological advancements but also highlights the importance of preserving the narratives encapsulated in our architecture. As we navigate through the present and innovate for the future, it is imperative to respect the legacy of foundational structures and continue to design thoughtfully and sustainably.This snapshot from Modder serves as a powerful reminder of the responsibility that rests on our shoulders as custodians of our environment. Let us draw inspiration from the past, to foster innovation and responsible design that resonate through the annals of time.
A ‘slice’ of the A303 main road in England showing several cross-sections dating from different eras, starting from the natural chalk and ending up to modern asphalt road. The A303 is a major road in southern England, running between Basingstoke in Hampshire and Honiton in Devon via Stonehenge. 📸: Modder. #architecture #road #history #england
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Seven structures, which epitomize Indo-Danish #heritage in #WestBengal, have been restored under the Serampore Initiative in collaboration with the #Denmark government. Here's how centuries-old buildings have got a new lease of life: https://lnkd.in/d2Be9sen #architecture #history #restoration
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🏠 #FenghuangAncientHouses 🏛️ Explore the ancient houses in Fenghuang county, Hunan, China, where traditional architecture and picturesque settings capture the charm of old China. What’s your favorite historic town?
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Italy produced some of the world’s most innovative and exciting Brutalist architecture, which is featured in a new book entiteld Brutalism in Italy: Concrete Architecture from the Alps to the Mediterranean Sea, with magnificent photographs by Roberto Conte and Stefano Perego (published by FUEL). Italian Brutalism — ranging from private homes to churches, cemeteries, and stadiums―across every region of the country is fully documented, demonstrating the pluralist approache to concrete architecture in Italy during the 70s. We learn that it was a way for architects to distance themselves from fascism, without rejecting the architectural modernism that had flourished during that era.
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"Mid-century modern is really quite desirable now, and it fits very well into modern lifestyles. The key thing for that is the open-plan nature of it.... But there isn't a track record for post-war building conservation. Very often, you're doing things for the first time." "Making changes is what conservation is really about – what can I do to this building without messing up what's truly important about it?" Our 20th Century Heritage Expert, Jon Wright, speaks to Dezeen about the preservation and conservation of mid-century modern homes. Read the full article below. https://ow.ly/Skys50TZ9qW #Architecture #Conservation #Heritage #MidCenturyModern #Modernism #PostWar #C20
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Much of the elements of Georgian architecture are evolved from the Classical principles first seen in the traditions of ancient Greek and Roman architecture. The evolutions are continual but often reference back to earlier times. The first floor window on this Georgian townhouse includes what is known as a Venetian or Serlian (after Sebastiano Serlio) window. A Venetian window is a three part window with the central part being arched topped and the two symmetrical sidelights being shorter. All three are broken up by pilasters and are topped by an entablature. www.aoassociates.co.uk #conservationarchitecture #conservationarchitect #buildingrestoration #restoration #georgianhouse #classicalarchitecture #venetianwindow #townhouse #wiltshirearchitecture #ribacharteredpractice #alexoliverassociates
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10 Ghost Towns With Unique Architecture Cities pulse with life, but when abandoned, their architecture reveals haunting tales. Explore ten ghost towns that capture the beauty of decay, from Hashima Island in Japan to Pripyat, Ukraine, and the antebellum ruins of Cahaba, Alabama. Discover the surreal mini-castles of Burj Al Babas in Turkey and the preserved charm of Bodie, California. Each site showcases the fragile relationship between human ambition and nature, where the past lingers in every crumbling wall. Read more about these fascinating locations: https://lnkd.in/da-5NcD7 #Webuild ...Cities are like living bodies, each one animated by the pulse of human life. People give a city purpose, identity, and movement...a wonderful and sad thought at the same time...but I fully agree with it!
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Italy produced some of the world’s most innovative and exciting Brutalist architecture, which is featured in a new book entiteld Brutalism in Italy: Concrete Architecture from the Alps to the Mediterranean Sea, with magnificent photographs by Roberto Conte and Stefano Perego (published by FUEL). Italian Brutalism — ranging from private homes to churches, cemeteries, and stadiums―across every region of the country is fully documented, demonstrating the pluralist approache to concrete architecture in Italy during the 70s. We learn that it was a way for architects to distance themselves from fascism, without rejecting the architectural modernism that had flourished during that era.
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