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Structure Security conference at the Golden Gate Club in San Francisco on Tuesda & Wednesday September 27-28, 2016
The pattern of some of the complexities at the surface of west and southwest Oceanus Procellarum were at least partially laid bare by the sensitive GRAIL A and GRAIL B gravity probes in 2012. Though the exact boundaries and morphology of the vast nearside basalt flood plain are still poorly understood, it's now clear the Moon once had its own "Ring of Fire," less dynamic than what surrounds the Pacific Ocean on Earth, a 'squarish' border in the form of deep volcanic rift structures partially surrounds an enormous plate. The inset spotlights how this system of rifts may explain some of the surface faulting, unique mountains and lateral pressures under the Hevelius, Rimae Hevelius, and the pyroclastic vents near Lohrmann D, and the western boundary of Oceanus Procellarum [NASA/GSFC/SVS].
This is actually support structure for power lines crossing the Willamette river. But, in my opinion at least, in this photo, it looks like something that has been 'lost' to a forest or jungle over and extended period of time.
Structured: An exhibit of work by nine artists at Spattered Columns, 491 Broadway (near Broome), 5th Floor, NYC
April 14th through May 13th
William Dutterer
Sara Eichner
Austin Kennedy
Nathan Kensinger
Mike Neff
Heidi Neilson
Lauren Pascarella
Eliza Stamps
Matthew Trygve Tung
Curated by Jeff Bergman
Installation Photos by Austin Kennedy
Structure takes a different and more intricate look at one of the worlds most famous buildings, the Eiffel Tower. We spend so long in awe at the building, its views and what it stands for that we don't always take in the leviathan nature of it's construction. Structure studies the lines, joints and crossings of this great building in black and white, high contrast images.
Students transitioned from using 2D materials to create sculptural forms to using toothpicks and candy to create 3D structures. Students were given 4 parts to build with: toothpicks, large gum drops, small gum drops, and candy corn. Students were allowed to work together or individually and tried to make the biggest structure while implementing a visual design element of their choice.
Structure Security conference at the Golden Gate Club in San Francisco on Tuesda & Wednesday September 27-28, 2016
Team of undergraduates tests their hanging bench made of cardboard, cloth, and rope for the final project of Architectural Structures II.
Structures have been called “Elf Houses” or “Fairy Homes”.
Rumored to be an old tourist spot, bunker, or alien shelter.