View allAll Photos Tagged Build
So i finally got to build everything together.
What you see is, some of the buildings from the model i build last year. And the 2 new models.
They are right being exhibited at the political event in Denmark, called Folkemødet. And the expected visitor number is around 60.000 people. Not all are coming to see my models :)
But this is the finally result of over 200 hours og planning, designing, buying bricks.
And the build time only is approximatly 200 hours alone.
I really enjoyed build the 2 new models. And i am really pleased with the result.
Comments are more than welcome
The MFA in Applied Craft and Design welcomes Jack Sanders and Butch Anthony to PNCA as part of the 2012-2013 Graduate Visiting Lecture Series.
Project: Bike repair shop / community hub in bike skills park in N. Portland
Neighborhood residents to build alongside MFA students
About Jack Sanders & Butch Anthony
Sanders is founder of Design Build Adventure, a full-service design, build, and adventure company, His work explores the intersection of design and place, drawing from the interrelationships between people, material, climate, music, food, and art specific to each project’s region. Sanders has been involved in several large scale art installations, and has been a visiting lecturer and studio instructor at Auburn University’s Rural Studio, Mississippi State University, and the University of Texas at Austin.
Anthony is a multimedia artist living and working in Seale, Alabama who collects societal cast-offs and trash and uses them as materials for his art. He uses the term “intertwangled” for his type of art as he mixes so many objects, drawn forms, and subject matter together. Anthony’s work defies categorization and creates a humorous commentary on modern life. Themes of death, work and relationships form the core of his approach to crafting his bizarre creations.
September 14, 2012.
Photographs by: Matthew Miller '11.
The Penn State Harrisburg community made no-tie fleece blankets for residents of the Shalom House and Bethesda Mission in Harrisburg.
The Penn State Harrisburg community made no-tie fleece blankets for residents of the Shalom House and Bethesda Mission in Harrisburg.
Ever wonder what it takes to build a log house. These are pictures of the entire construction of our house from October 2006 to Nov 2007. It might take me a few days to put them all up, so if you're looking at these as I am posting them, check back for the rest.
I'll add these all to me log home set, so it might be easier to click that set to the right and go from there (I'll try to get them in order the best I can).
If you have any questions about the construction, feel free to ask. I was there pretty much everday and then I was there everyday after I fired our general contractor and had to finish his work myself.
Feel free to leave comments.
Kenny