Man In the Metro

I believe the police won’t arrest you because of this right? Well, there’s only one way to find out. Haha! 

(via oreokookieotk-deactivated201111)

“UP” anyone? 

(via happybutt)

Spectacular. 

Look how simple color can be admired on a building. 

(via 3parts)

Twin Bricks by Atelier Tekuto in Saitama, Japan

I kind of like the squares arrangement on the exterior of this building. It is probably because of the bold shapes in the middle that gives them contrast. What do you say? 

(via dressedupvamp)

After a tiring and unexpected week full of plates (design and working drawings) at school, to start off my Sunday, here is one of the craziest staircases I have ever seen in my entire life. The angle shown in the picture just exemplifies more of the interaction of the staircase. 

However, the main reason why I decided to post (or reblog, if you may say) this picture because it is somewhat an analogy of how my first week of school has turned into and what to expect in the near future. How?

The steps of the staircase resemble or dictates my urgency to accomplish my goals, wherein I should do things step-by-step first, little by little — until I have reached the ground floor where I have successfully reached my goals and conquered the bliss of being a relieved ant (for not being stepped on by human beings, you see). If you observe with curiosity, the steps of the entire staircase (well at least part of it as shown in this picture) “coincide” with each other two times — one at the top part of the picture and the other at the bottom, where the steps lead to the ground floor below. The two “coinciding” instances shows despite how much I have learned and accomplished in life (in this case, in school), no matter what I do or what I come across, it all comes back to square-one — back to the basics; how everything started. Here’s an example.

Say I had to draw/sketch a house on a piece of scratch paper to show it to my friends, so they would know what I would be talking about. I don’t just draw a rectangular (or square) box with an ordinary door and windows, and a triangle on top of the entire box, it would make my drawing look like a 1st grader’s drawing of their definition of a house. Instead, this is the “focal” point where I would have to step back for a bit, remember my 3 years of studying architecture (so far and specifically a house), then draw a more realistic house with the specific details it is supposed to have and “wow” my friends with the knowledge I have in every detail I would have drawn. Do you see my point here?

Almost everything a person does, the experience and knowledge (at least) behind it is the foundation of the person’s confidence and action to show the world the better side of life. 

I make architecture my noun. 

Let there be light. 

Yago Hortal

This is the kind of artwork where I would stand right in front of it and just look at it for minutes appreciating its composition. 

(via orientaltiger)