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Tweet Greamaithe
It is time for a thread on traditional urbanism, or town planning 13th century style. I will dispel some myths of modern dis-urbanism.pic.twitter.com/wUbkEuGy9a
Go raibh maith agat. Bainfidh Twitter úsáid as seo chun d'amlíne a fheabhsú. CealaighCealaigh -
Rinne Wrath Of Gnon Atweetáil
For all my image making and reading I have yet to make a meme anywhere near the strength of this one. A masterpiece.pic.twitter.com/c5mYkPYry2
Go raibh maith agat. Bainfidh Twitter úsáid as seo chun d'amlíne a fheabhsú. CealaighCealaigh -
Rinne Wrath Of Gnon Atweetáil
Perfect observations on urbanism and the organic, fractal, life of human communities by
@nntaleb. Thread with quotes and observations from his book Antifragile. Required reading for politicians, town planners, architects, interior designers, traffic engineers, teachers etc.pic.twitter.com/1qEnsMGiibTaispeáin an snáithe seoGo raibh maith agat. Bainfidh Twitter úsáid as seo chun d'amlíne a fheabhsú. CealaighCealaigh -
I see the same phenomena in warfare, carpentry, agriculture, painting, herbal medicine, hunting and gathering, even in knitting. Hence the disdain of so called experts because they just can't grasp what is happening unless it is gridded, itemized, formalized, standardized.pic.twitter.com/AByAOxbukA
Taispeáin an snáithe seoGo raibh maith agat. Bainfidh Twitter úsáid as seo chun d'amlíne a fheabhsú. CealaighCealaigh -
I wonder how much the destruction of traditional urbanism is just because it was too unruly, too organic, for the ivory tower experts to grasp? Here is Egyptian traditional urbanism: it isn't going to give up its secrets to idiot experts in hurry: easier to just level it all.pic.twitter.com/3xfHxT9wTG
Taispeáin an snáithe seoGo raibh maith agat. Bainfidh Twitter úsáid as seo chun d'amlíne a fheabhsú. CealaighCealaigh -
The beautiful Humanities Building at Rice University, Houson, Texas, built in 2000, by architect Allan Greenberg. The courtyard was built around—and to house—an old oak tree.pic.twitter.com/5NqRLViZwe
Go raibh maith agat. Bainfidh Twitter úsáid as seo chun d'amlíne a fheabhsú. CealaighCealaigh -
"Castigating Robespierre more than 200 years after his death would have little point if he were not the prototype of the ideological frame of mind that is very much with us today." (from 2006) — ...imagine that schools still hold him out as a kind of hero.https://www.city-journal.org/html/why-robespierre-chose-terror-12935.html …
Go raibh maith agat. Bainfidh Twitter úsáid as seo chun d'amlíne a fheabhsú. CealaighCealaigh -
Nick Bondarev's gorgeous photos of a Greenland trip in 2018. https://www.behance.net/gallery/90037973/Greenland-2018 …pic.twitter.com/TWqh6ERtT5
Taispeáin an snáithe seoGo raibh maith agat. Bainfidh Twitter úsáid as seo chun d'amlíne a fheabhsú. CealaighCealaigh -
The proper way of traveling/tourism/sightseeing arctic waters is of course by sail. Environmentally correct and far more of an experience than a cruise ship or jumbo jet can ever provide. Photos from the Icelandic company North Sailing.pic.twitter.com/bq7AFSHrDn
Taispeáin an snáithe seoGo raibh maith agat. Bainfidh Twitter úsáid as seo chun d'amlíne a fheabhsú. CealaighCealaigh -
The buildings are at best charming, and at worst awful, but the scale is perfect. Traditional Saigon
#GoodUrbanism, the crowded hẻm alleyways.pic.twitter.com/8CvqkLgQuuGo raibh maith agat. Bainfidh Twitter úsáid as seo chun d'amlíne a fheabhsú. CealaighCealaigh -
Paintings of "hẻm", the vernacular urbanism of crowded back street alleys of Saigon, by Phạm Ánh.
#GoodUrbanism#Vietnampic.twitter.com/W2jDMsFOpLGo raibh maith agat. Bainfidh Twitter úsáid as seo chun d'amlíne a fheabhsú. CealaighCealaigh -
Rinne Wrath Of Gnon Atweetáil
Heartwarming story and solid life advice here from a railway employee in rural Japan. Written in 2008 but the little line is running stronger than ever.https://www.japantimes.co.jp/life/2008/09/09/people/tatsuo-asakura/#.XUD1dJP7Tm1 …
Go raibh maith agat. Bainfidh Twitter úsáid as seo chun d'amlíne a fheabhsú. CealaighCealaigh -
Sometimes we can build so much more by simple using so much less.pic.twitter.com/YeC0IuDFvj
Taispeáin an snáithe seoGo raibh maith agat. Bainfidh Twitter úsáid as seo chun d'amlíne a fheabhsú. CealaighCealaigh -
Here is a modern western style teahouse built in the UK by Takeshi Hayatsu and Kristin Trommler and students of Cardiff University, using western timber framing, wattle and daub to create their version of Japanese tea house. Ample air and light by just leaving parts undaubed!pic.twitter.com/UxvJLxygw9
Taispeáin an snáithe seoGo raibh maith agat. Bainfidh Twitter úsáid as seo chun d'amlíne a fheabhsú. CealaighCealaigh -
Many today are covered in glass panes or paper frames either hung or mounted as usual, but I still see some older buildings were people just nailed a square of mesh to keep bugs out.pic.twitter.com/nxWxULUQmy
Taispeáin an snáithe seoGo raibh maith agat. Bainfidh Twitter úsáid as seo chun d'amlíne a fheabhsú. CealaighCealaigh -
Traditionally the idea is to use the wattle that makes up a wall so there was no use for a window frame, but some people want this type of window even in other forms of walls, and for them the design could be premade into a regular window frame and mounted as usual.pic.twitter.com/TUcPEjJvP3
Taispeáin an snáithe seoGo raibh maith agat. Bainfidh Twitter úsáid as seo chun d'amlíne a fheabhsú. CealaighCealaigh -
The more the shitajimado was adapted outside of the spare tea house, the wilder it could get, with some very artistic designs, peaking in the 1920s.pic.twitter.com/NHxaKMqL7X
Taispeáin an snáithe seoGo raibh maith agat. Bainfidh Twitter úsáid as seo chun d'amlíne a fheabhsú. CealaighCealaigh -
Some designs were very simple, with just the bare minimum and maybe a handsome wisteria vine tied around the vertical members, whether reed or cut stripes of bamboo.pic.twitter.com/UmEERgk0n9
Taispeáin an snáithe seoGo raibh maith agat. Bainfidh Twitter úsáid as seo chun d'amlíne a fheabhsú. CealaighCealaigh -
This farmstead from around 1700 has a small shitajimado next to the hearth, the irori, to provide light and ventilation to the person tending the fire. The same general placement and use became standard in all tea ceremony houses built from the 16th century till today.pic.twitter.com/NNjLTCkKLG
Taispeáin an snáithe seoGo raibh maith agat. Bainfidh Twitter úsáid as seo chun d'amlíne a fheabhsú. CealaighCealaigh -
In the wattle and daub method of building, windows would be created by just not daubing (mud etc.) part of the wattle (bamboo, wooden sticks, reeds, etc), giving a reasonably structural strength while still allowing air and light to pass through.pic.twitter.com/muvUA6diCQ
Taispeáin an snáithe seoGo raibh maith agat. Bainfidh Twitter úsáid as seo chun d'amlíne a fheabhsú. CealaighCealaigh -
The father of tea ceremony, Sen Rikyuu (千利休, 1522-1591) had noticed the rustic windows of the simplest rural farmsteads, and wanted to introduce this very simplest of windows to his tea house.pic.twitter.com/YWPjfHl65O
Taispeáin an snáithe seoGo raibh maith agat. Bainfidh Twitter úsáid as seo chun d'amlíne a fheabhsú. CealaighCealaigh
Tá moill ar an lódáil, is cosúil.
Tá Twitter ag cur thar maoil le gníomhaíocht nó tá fadhb eile ann. Bain triail eile as nó tabhair cuairt ar Stádas Twitter chun tuilleadh eolais a fháil.