Urban Greenery
charmcityecovillage:

Foster + Partners’ Aldar Central Market Adds a Vibrant Green Roof to Abu Dhabi | inhabitat
greenpointhothouse:

Another project by Junya Ishigami, his pavilion for the Venice Biennale in 2008.  I love the lightness of the structure and the columns interwoven with the plants.

Read an article about his work at Architonic, as well as an interview with Ishigami at palacepalace.com.
— TC

greenpointhothouse:

Another project by Junya Ishigami, his pavilion for the Venice Biennale in 2008.  I love the lightness of the structure and the columns interwoven with the plants.

Read an article about his work at Architonic, as well as an interview with Ishigami at palacepalace.com.

— TC

Eco Art by Mosstika | trendland.com
Subway green art!

Green Invasion | Plataforma Arquitectura

via sam-neworld
via shinoddddd, dougstumblr

Garden Furniture by Kevin Hunt | designboom.com

via szymon
metropolisoftomorrow:

The city of Dharchonia by ~TateishiEigo on deviantART

I hope cities look like this in the future!

metropolisoftomorrow:

The city of Dharchonia by ~TateishiEigo on deviantART

I hope cities look like this in the future!

digital art for the ancient Gardens of Babylon
by *JJasso on deviantART

digital art for the ancient Gardens of Babylon

by *JJasso on deviantART

Inhabitat » Sharecropper: NYC’s Micro-Farming Public Art Project

PUBLIC ART:

“Urban restoration projects are definitely the new agrarian frontier, as city dwellers rethink the possibilities for crop production in zones formerly deemed barren or simply too gritty. One can no longer be oblivious to the mediocre quality of fruits and vegetables, the costly trucking of fresh produce, or the senseless, landfill-bound packaging involved. It is high time that food production solutions sprout up in one’s own backyard or on windowsills or rooftops that can also patch together a vibrant community. During the summer of 2009, the public art project, Sharecropper, aims to create a united system of agricultural production in the heart of NYC via a fresh interpretation of the landowner tenant agreement. This micro-farming initiative by artist Leah Gauthier might inspire New Yorkers to view wild edibles as agents of change, thanks to the parcel owners who have donated their unorthodox growing spaces for the greening of their real estates.”
via landscapearchitecture

Inhabitat » Sharecropper: NYC’s Micro-Farming Public Art Project

PUBLIC ART:

“Urban restoration projects are definitely the new agrarian frontier, as city dwellers rethink the possibilities for crop production in zones formerly deemed barren or simply too gritty. One can no longer be oblivious to the mediocre quality of fruits and vegetables, the costly trucking of fresh produce, or the senseless, landfill-bound packaging involved. It is high time that food production solutions sprout up in one’s own backyard or on windowsills or rooftops that can also patch together a vibrant community. During the summer of 2009, the public art project, Sharecropper, aims to create a united system of agricultural production in the heart of NYC via a fresh interpretation of the landowner tenant agreement. This micro-farming initiative by artist Leah Gauthier might inspire New Yorkers to view wild edibles as agents of change, thanks to the parcel owners who have donated their unorthodox growing spaces for the greening of their real estates.”

via landscapearchitecture