At least say what the item is and were it is.Maybe we can have this kind of thread (again). It's been years since the last one
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You can post pics and/or discuss.
At least say what the item is and were it is.
What and where is it?This is one of the more beautiful buildings I've seen.
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A Poo Emoji on Edinburgh’s skyline voted worst building in the world
Beyond all this, the development has benefited from £61.4m of public money in the form of Growth Accelerator model
funding from the Scottish government, via the city council, for public realm and road junction upgrades. Like the controversial
US system of tax increment financing, the idea is that the initial public outlay will be repaid by increased revenues from business rates.
Advocates argue the model stimulates investment in rundown areas, while critics say it is an opaque developer giveaway without
much public benefit. In Edinburgh, it seems odd that a huge retail and leisure development in the city centre, projected to receive
25 million visitors a year, should be deemed to require such lavish public subsidy – particularly when it’s spent on encouraging
more people to drive into town.
OMG. WTH were they thinking/smoking?A Poo Emoji on Edinburgh’s skyline voted worst building in the world
Guangzhou Circle Mansion
Italian architecture firm AM Progetti has recently completed this round skyscraper, which has been dubbed "The Doughnut", in China's southern town of Guangzhou. The inner hole is unique in building design, and has a diameter of almost 50 meters. The architects say that they wanted to create a landmark building which would defy the western skyscraper stereotype, and were inspired by jade discs and numerological tradition of feng shui.
It took me a second to realize how big that is.Guangzhou Circle Mansion
Italian architecture firm AM Progetti has recently completed this round skyscraper, which has been dubbed "The Doughnut", in China's southern town of Guangzhou. The inner hole is unique in building design, and has a diameter of almost 50 meters. The architects say that they wanted to create a landmark building which would defy the western skyscraper stereotype, and were inspired by jade discs and numerological tradition of feng shui.
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I've visited Montreal. I don't know how I missed that thing. I like the walkways between the buildings. There's something about elevated walkways that speaks to me. No idea what or why. I heard a podcast not long ago, might've been an episode of 99% Invisible, about the networks of enclosed, elevated walkways above the streets of Minneapolis. I guess they're little used now, but they were once hopping with activity.
From the ground-level angle in the second picture, it looks like a big cruise ship to me.Changsha Meixihu International Culture and Art Centre, Changsha China
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