DETROIT: from now to then by Harold Sprague Solie. The work is entitled, “Detroit, from now to then” and it focuses on using representation as a means to speculate on the past, present and future of the post-industrial city. The work seeks to present operations of decline and distress as additive, or generative, to architecture instead of subtractive. This is ongoing research and there will be much more as it develops.
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DETROIT: from now to then by Harold Sprague Solie. The work is entitled, “Detroit, from now to then” and it focuses on using representation as a means to speculate on the past, present and future of the post-industrial city. The work seeks to present operations of decline and distress as additive, or generative, to architecture instead of subtractive. This is ongoing research and there will be much more as it develops.
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DETROIT: from now to then by Harold Sprague Solie. The work is entitled, “Detroit, from now to then” and it focuses on using representation as a means to speculate on the past, present and future of the post-industrial city. The work seeks to present operations of decline and distress as additive, or generative, to architecture instead of subtractive. This is ongoing research and there will be much more as it develops.
Zoom Info
DETROIT: from now to then by Harold Sprague Solie. The work is entitled, “Detroit, from now to then” and it focuses on using representation as a means to speculate on the past, present and future of the post-industrial city. The work seeks to present operations of decline and distress as additive, or generative, to architecture instead of subtractive. This is ongoing research and there will be much more as it develops.
Zoom Info
DETROIT: from now to then by Harold Sprague Solie. The work is entitled, “Detroit, from now to then” and it focuses on using representation as a means to speculate on the past, present and future of the post-industrial city. The work seeks to present operations of decline and distress as additive, or generative, to architecture instead of subtractive. This is ongoing research and there will be much more as it develops.
Zoom Info
DETROIT: from now to then by Harold Sprague Solie. The work is entitled, “Detroit, from now to then” and it focuses on using representation as a means to speculate on the past, present and future of the post-industrial city. The work seeks to present operations of decline and distress as additive, or generative, to architecture instead of subtractive. This is ongoing research and there will be much more as it develops.
Zoom Info
DETROIT: from now to then by Harold Sprague Solie. The work is entitled, “Detroit, from now to then” and it focuses on using representation as a means to speculate on the past, present and future of the post-industrial city. The work seeks to present operations of decline and distress as additive, or generative, to architecture instead of subtractive. This is ongoing research and there will be much more as it develops.
Zoom Info
DETROIT: from now to then by Harold Sprague Solie. The work is entitled, “Detroit, from now to then” and it focuses on using representation as a means to speculate on the past, present and future of the post-industrial city. The work seeks to present operations of decline and distress as additive, or generative, to architecture instead of subtractive. This is ongoing research and there will be much more as it develops.
Zoom Info
DETROIT: from now to then by Harold Sprague Solie. The work is entitled, “Detroit, from now to then” and it focuses on using representation as a means to speculate on the past, present and future of the post-industrial city. The work seeks to present operations of decline and distress as additive, or generative, to architecture instead of subtractive. This is ongoing research and there will be much more as it develops.
Zoom Info
DETROIT: from now to then by Harold Sprague Solie. The work is entitled, “Detroit, from now to then” and it focuses on using representation as a means to speculate on the past, present and future of the post-industrial city. The work seeks to present operations of decline and distress as additive, or generative, to architecture instead of subtractive. This is ongoing research and there will be much more as it develops.
Zoom Info

DETROIT: from now to then by Harold Sprague Solie.

The work is entitled, “Detroit, from now to then” and it focuses on using representation as a means to speculate on the past, present and future of the post-industrial city. The work seeks to present operations of decline and distress as additive, or generative, to architecture instead of subtractive. This is ongoing research and there will be much more as it develops.

Stranded house in the middle of a newly built road Homeowners Luo Baogen and his wife refused to allow the government to demolish their home in Wenling, Zhejiang province, China, claiming the relocation compensation offered would not be enough to cover the cost of rebuilding. So, adjacent neighboring homes were dismantled, and, bizarrely, the road was built around the intact home, leaving it as an island in a river of new asphalt. via The Atlantic
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Stranded house in the middle of a newly built road Homeowners Luo Baogen and his wife refused to allow the government to demolish their home in Wenling, Zhejiang province, China, claiming the relocation compensation offered would not be enough to cover the cost of rebuilding. So, adjacent neighboring homes were dismantled, and, bizarrely, the road was built around the intact home, leaving it as an island in a river of new asphalt. via The Atlantic
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Stranded house in the middle of a newly built road Homeowners Luo Baogen and his wife refused to allow the government to demolish their home in Wenling, Zhejiang province, China, claiming the relocation compensation offered would not be enough to cover the cost of rebuilding. So, adjacent neighboring homes were dismantled, and, bizarrely, the road was built around the intact home, leaving it as an island in a river of new asphalt. via The Atlantic
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Stranded house in the middle of a newly built road

Homeowners Luo Baogen and his wife refused to allow the government to demolish their home in Wenling, Zhejiang province, China, claiming the relocation compensation offered would not be enough to cover the cost of rebuilding. So, adjacent neighboring homes were dismantled, and, bizarrely, the road was built around the intact home, leaving it as an island in a river of new asphalt.

via The Atlantic

(via really-shit)

Source: travelingcolors