Nanak Emporium - MACh Arquitetos

Paolo Venturella Architecture - Solar powered mosque

Jeremy Harris - the architecture of abandoned american asylums

Kunstschule Waiblingen by Hartwig Schneider Architekten

Chethams School of Music - Roger Stephenson Architects

Ryue Nishizawa by Manabu Chiba

The Lushi Hill Club by Atelier Fronti

Penleigh and Essendon Grammar School  by McBride Charles Ryan

Tower Restoration in Huercal-Overa by Castillo Miras Arquitectos

NEUT by Apollo Architects Associates

Astrup Fearnley Museet at Night - Renzo Piano

ianbrooks:

Vertical Horizons photos by Romain Jacquet-Lagreze

It’s easy to get a measure of a building from afar, but you cant really appreciate a towering city structure until you’ve craned your neck up the length of its spine, admiring the way its reflective edges seem to scrape the sky. Romain’s series captures the behomeths of Hong Kong, from the human perspective of always at their feet. Book available for purchase at hk.asia-city

Photog: Deviantart / Website / Facebook

(via cumpletelyhappy)

Infographic - Life Inside The Kowloon Walled City

Large Image: 

https://www.scmp.com/sites/default/files/2013/03/16/scm_news_1.1.nws_backart1_1_0.jpg

Submerged Churches.

These churches from all over the world are not victims of natural disaster, they all sit in the valley of a reservoir. Many reservoirs were created in valleys with small towns or villages nestled in them, the benefit of having reservoirs always outweighed the cost in relocating a small population. In many of these settlements the religious buildings were the tallest and once the valleys were flooded they could still be seen poking out of the water in a surreal post apocalyptic manner. Lots of them still survive, making more of an appearance every time the water level drops.

Among these examples are Ladybower, Graun, Panta de Sau, Tehri and Potosi

Bambu identity by Bond