A Thread for Fine Design
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Stemmed beer mugs are the latest, man.
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i'd think moving that slot out closer to the end of the armrest would be better, more room for arm resting... and all.
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As a dedicated wino, I love em.
do you remember these
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@mitcorb said:
Where's the beer slot?
This might be more of what you are looking for...
http://www.instructables.com/id/Add-Cup-Holders-to-your-Resin-Adirondack-Chair/?ALLSTEPS
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Monoblock........Nooooooooooooo!
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*s -
So nice bad taste
*s
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I like using hand tools. (Paul Julius Martus)
http://www.coroflot.com/designmartus
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http://bradfordwaughdesign.com
Nulla Bike
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http://www.yankodesign.com
Designer: Li JianyeHow to make a memorable entrance. The piano doorbell.
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Tougher than leather by: Greece is for Lovers
I wonder if this would help me stay on one of these....
http://greeceisforlovers.com
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Couldn't resist another Greece is for Lovers
( P.S. Although this is a photo not a rendering, I love it for the subtle use of D.O.F which I think is highly overused in renderings lately IMHO)
http://greeceisforlovers.com
Martini glass with an accessorized Olive Hook
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A brilliant idea, but I apologize for the link to one of the single worst websites I have ever witnessed. http://www.nieuweheren.com
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If you live in a mouse-less world, then you won't get this.
(Apparently Sarah Dery did this as a student work, and I couldn't find a link to a website on her.)
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VanDusen Botanical Gardens Visitor Centre by Perkins and Will http://www.perkinswill.com/
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Another project by the company that did the pre-fab roof system for VanDusen
http://www.structurecraft.com/#
The Princeton Bridge
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I don't know any of the particulars of this bridge in London, only that I like it. ('The Shard'- Renzo Piano in the background.)
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It's called the Millenium Bridge, and they initially got the design wrong
They fixed the problem (see below), and now it's a London landmark.
For the mathematically inclined:
The conclusion of the study:
"The introduction of damping by a combination of frame-mounted viscous dampers and tuned-mass vibration absorbers has cured the London Millennium Bridge’s famous wobble. It was caused by synchronous lateral excitation from pedestrians, a phenomenon that was not well-known at the time but for which there is now a good understanding and good data."
Regards,
Bob -
Thanks for that. Wobble again.
Google image search is fruitful.
@unknownuser said:
The bridge opened on 10 June 2000. For the opening ceremony, a crowd of over 1000 people had assembled on the south half of the bridge with a band in front. When they started to walk across with the band playing, there was immediately an unexpectedly pronounced lateral movement of the bridge deck. This movement became sufficiently large for people to stop walking to retain their balance and sometimes to hold onto the hand rails for support. Video pictures showed later that the south span had been moving through an amplitude of about 50 mm at 0.8 Hz and the centre span about 75 mm at 1 Hz approximately. Probably higher amplitudes occurred periodically and several modes were involved. It was decided immediately to limit the number of people on the bridge, but even so the deck movement was sufficient to be uncomfortable and to raise concern for public safety so that on 12 June the bridge was closed until the problem could be solved. It was not reopened to the public until 22 February 2002.
Chris Wise - Arup Director in charge of Millennium Bridge, from inception in August 1996 to end of detailed design, June 1999. (Article written in January 2000…….6 months before the wobble!!)
@unknownuser said:
The Millenium Bridge opened on 10 June 2000 as London's first new Thames crossing in more than 100 years. This modern 320m long structure was designed by the architect Sir Norman Foster with sculptor Sir Anthony Caro and engineers Arup. This whole project cost 18 million pounds for construction and 5 million pounds for various modifications. It was opened by The Queen.
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