Japanese, japan, art, Amazing Art, Kodama, Sachiko, Ferrofluid, Morpho, Tower, science, NASA, ferrofluids, electromagnetic, sculpture, casino, creative art work

Jesli juz wam to pokazuje, to grzechem byłoby nie wspomnieć o autorce tego cuda. Sachiko Kodama, wszystko czego chcielibyście sie dowiedzieć o niej i jej arcydziełach znajdziecie zapewne na jej stronie http://www.kodama.hc.uec.ac.jp/.

Serdecznie zapraszam do działu "Prace" tam znajdziecie wiele ciekawych materiałów do pobrania i nietylko.

A teraz zapraszam do obejrzenia paru zdjęć i filmów (bez dźwięku, ale nic nie mogłem na to poradzić, mimo wszystko chyba i dobrze - cisza potęguje wrażenie.

Film pochodzi z MetacafeUmieszczone dzięki VodPod

Film pochodzi z MetacafeUmieszczone dzięki VodPod

Film pochodzi z MetacafeUmieszczone dzięki VodPod

My name is Jay Shafer and since 1997 I have been living in a house smaller than some people's bathrooms. I call the first of my little hand built houses Tumbleweed (top left). My decision to inhabit just 100 square feet arose from some concerns I had about the impact a larger house would have on the environment, and because I do not want to maintain a lot of unused or unusable space. My houses have met all of my domestic needs without demanding much in return. The simple, slower lifestyle my homes have afforded is a luxury for which I am continually grateful.

Here is more information about tiny home.

There are some ways which we can reduce useless resources. One is "Tiny Home". The information above is for "Tiny Home". The reason why the tiny home is the way which we can reduce resources is that we don't need a lot of trees and electricity by comparison with a big home. If we live in a small house, we need to use electricity only for small spaces. For example, we need to warm up and cool down only small spaces. In fact, we don't use every rooms.

Here is more information about "Earthship".

The other is "Earthship". It is a house which is used natural sources, such as sunbeams. You can see big windows on the picture above. The reason why the big windows were put in the house is that we can use natural light from the sun. We can reduce some problems by using solar system, such as global warming.

Proponents of modern prefab are always lamenting 1) the strop that manufacturers throw when you ask for a house without old-school traditional charm, and 2) the problem of getting the house from factory to site. Converting standard 20- or 40-foot shipping containers into housing gets round both snags: the containers are already fabricated, and the infrastructure for transporting them (duh—stick ’em on the back of a truck or on a boat, or even a train) already exists. Pretty cheap, too, and pretty green considering the huge surplus of empty containers cluttering up US ports. And there’s way more to it than just cutting a door and a window into a box and calling it a house. In the extended post, we look at some of ways architects are using containers, and what the future might hold.

Here is more information about "Prefab".

The other is "Prefab". It is a sectional house. The house isn't used trees uselessly because some parts are already made at a factory and built the field. It doesn't waste resources.

A lot of sources are used in our lives more than we really need. Our lives have been more convenient, but we need to live with nature, therefore, We need to use these ideas more, and our environment will be much better.