Speirs and Major Associates designed the lighting in such a way that the iconic twin arches reflect in the water at night to form the mathematical symbol for infinity (∞) – hence the name. We’re told the unusual bit about the project is the way the lights respond to the movement of pedestrians, of which there is a video here.
The bath- and bedroom is hided into a volume which is placed at back of the house. From the open living area you look alongside the volume towards the vertical garden and the entrance stairs to the roof terrace. The view on the green wall holds a promise in itself which will be redeemed once you enter the bed/bathroom.

Speirs and Major Associates designed the lighting in such a way that the iconic twin arches reflect in the water at night to form the mathematical symbol for infinity (∞) – hence the name. We’re told the unusual bit about the project is the way the lights respond to the movement of pedestrians, of which there is a video here
Narrated by Dustin Hoffman, Visual Acoustics celebrates the life and career of Julius Shulman, the world’s greatest architectural photographer, whose images brought modern architecture to the American mainstream. Shulman, who passed away this year, captured the work of nearly every modern and progressive architect since the 1930s including Frank Lloyd Wright, Richard Neutra, John Lautner and Frank Gehry.
His images epitomized the singular beauty of Southern California’s modernist movement and brought its iconic structures to the attention of the general public. This unique film is both a testament to the evolution of modern architecture and a joyful portrait of the magnetic, whip-smart gentleman who chronicled it with his unforgettable images.



“Is it a garage or an art gallery with a Ferrari parked in it? Brentwood resident Holger Schubert’s 1984 Ferrari 512 BBi “Boxer” makes its home in a 1,200-square-foot space that recently won Maserati and Architectural Digest’s Design Driven contest for best garage.”
Nice, but wheres the half drunken bottle of spirits that only come out at christmas, wheres the odd irregular bits of wood your dad kept “Just in Case” and wheres those weird (non labelled) bottle of liquids, that know one actually knows what’s in them?!?! That ain’t no garage! Found courtesy of @PedalAndey.
“Designed by loriane m. icibaci of forma-i, the ananda clinic is meant to accommodate young patients who need treatment from three different specializations: orthodontistry, physiotherapy and pshycology. The main idea behind the project was to provide space for work and amusement for the main users (the children) and to avoid the conventional concept of a clinic. for children’s use, the walls and flooring have been finished in washable surfaces.” Super cool. Via
I was disappointed when the High Line wasn’t open in January when I visited New York, it was due to be, but like most construction jobs, it over ran. Section one of this 1.45 mile long public park finally opened on Monday. Its such a great idea in a city of such little space. The way it cuts through the city underneath buildings and weaves over the top of busy traffic is inspiring. Can’t wait to go back and see it! View it’s starting point live from the Standard Hotel’s webcam. Visit the High Line Website to and see all the historical, architectural, construction and completion images. Wonderful.