#650f

[sarupgallery]

Link to PDF of Drawings: LINK

Project Description

Based on demographic, economic, and technology trends, commuter patterns, and a growing nationwide interest in rural communities, this urban infill project looks ahead to the year 2050 in Orfordville WI. Seed Bank puts horticulture back at the heart of the town with a garden center and tea house. A green roof covered corridor connects the program, extending the street front and public walkability network.

[sarup650fall-blog]

Tired of This Rubbish

FEATURING DAVID RAFUL’s “CHAIR”

SYNTHETIC RUBBER: is a man-made material that is unlikely to naturally break down; as a result, rubber tires, pneumatic inner tubes and the like pile up in dumps all over the world, wherein they spend millenia polluting the landscape.

DAVID RAFUL: an artist working with this material defines his process as “a beautiful contribution to re-use, something Mother Earth can’t destroy by itself… This is just another way of seeing trash, in a fashionable way.”

PLEASE TAKE A SEAT: spin in David’s Chair and explore how rubber is affecting our home planet and how artists, jewelers, tailors, hobbyists, and companies (like David Raful’s business NEULEATHER) are stretching the abundant material to its full sustainable potential.

Our aim in the exhibition of David Raful’s “Chair”, a unique piece salvaged from the curbside and finished with tailored pneumatic tubing, is to celebrate the adaptive reuse of a problematic waste material. To this end we acquired rubber donated from Bublr Bikes, Waheed’s Tire Center, and Truly Spoken Cycles. Having saved this material from the landfill, we cut, stitched, weaved and knotted tubing into a hybridized wall-hammock system that we anchored in place with a raised platform reminiscent of the fashion world that David’s work evokes. We finished our room in white pegboard and used light as an act of celebration both in the detailing of our platform and in the material richness of rubber itself.

[dktamas]

#honda #cb #650 #650cc #650f #headlights #blackanbblue #hondacb650f #motorlife #motor #motorheadlight #huaweip10leica (at London, United Kingdom) https://www.instagram.com/p/B3rDF9bJV1p/?igshid=1ond61u5q0gl6

[mrdrakenhoff-blog]

Honda CB650f! 🏍@sondreaarberg . . . #honda #cb650f #650f #hondacb650f #akrapovic #nakedbike #hypernaked #supernaked #motorcycle #motorbike #bike #norge #norway #motorsykkel #youtube #bikelife #bikersofinstagram #2wheels #motorcyclesofinstagram #motorcyclephotography https://www.instagram.com/p/BowmFZGjlEh/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=cf9o9cphhs50

[nithinjose19-blog]

#honda#650f

[baddewel1995-blog]

#honda #cbr #650f (aydın/çine)

[sleepingbagsstore]

Sierra Designs Backcountry Bed 20 Degree 650F Dridown Lightweight Sleeping Bag for Women

Sierra Designs Backcountry Bed 20 Degree 650F Dridown Lightweight Sleeping Bag for Women

Sierra Designs Backcountry Bed 20 Degree 650F Dridown Lightweight Sleeping Bag for Women Product Description & Features: Patent pending zipperless design provides an ultra-comfortable lightweight bag Oversized integrated comforter gives all the comforts of your bed at home Full-length, insulated hand/arm pockets help to seal out drafts and seal in warmth Patented self-sealing foot vent provides…

[sarupgallery]

Link to PDF of Drawings: LINK

Project Description

Detail as a representation of construction, from Ed Ford’s Details, in combination of detail as a motif were driving design and decision principles for the seven sections of a building. Each section called for built decisions relying on the craft of hand and gravity verses the computer mouse. Mini thesis took the details created in each section, given rules of action, scale, location, weight and material and applied it to the hand scale detail, touching on the reaction and interaction of the human with architecture. Action and material worked together as the main driving design factors, and began to control the outcome. Action to reaction of the interaction the audience has with a door handle.

[sarup650fall-blog]

Musical Chairs

Musical Chairs is a project focused on activating dormant neighborhoods in Milwaukee. In parts of the city these neighborhoods are mistreated by the government. Instead of working with the residents, the government attempts to provide solutions which are funded with fines and higher taxes which only hurt the neighborhood more. Fines for petty crimes like trashcans left in the wrong part of their alley. Money from the fines and higher taxes went towards projects like speed bumps. Numerous residents spoke about the ineffectiveness of the speed bumps and the frustration felt over the government intention versus the solution they provided.

Seeing the community’s mistrust over high cost responses paired with their low-level success I sought to design a scalable solution. After doing a couple of walk throughs and meet ups with residents I focused my attention on three prominent problems: lack of light at night, speeding cars, and trash. Maintaining a clean neighborhood was the most important factor in the neighborhood so I began to design a multipurpose trash can. Each section of the trash can serve a different purpose. First, a recessed light feature to provide safety for people walking at night. Second, a solid concrete base that functioned as a bollard to stop cars from hitting kids playing on the sidewalk. Finally, a four-way trash can to allow people to throw trash away from any side.

I also researched effective trash can solutions. The key part I was missing was the encouragement to have residents interact with the trash cans. I decided to integrate sound into the design to draw people in. Thus, I designed a music studio to be built in the neighborhood. Adding wireless speakers to the trash cans community members would be able to play their own music through the airwaves of the neighborhood. The studio functions as a beacon and each trash can as a checkpoint leading the community to a brighter future.

[wallucky]

New Post has been published on %Wallucky%

New Post has been published on http://wallucky.com/honda-2015-cbr-650f-photo-hd/

Honda 2015 CBR 650F Photo HD

Honda 2015 CBR 650F Photo HD

Honda 2015 CBR 650F Photo HD, 1920 x 1080, 162 KB, http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G9tY_R4CK70

[motorhikayesi]

2014 Honda CBR650F | İlk İzlenim

2014 Honda CBR650F | İlk İzlenim

Ülkemize gelmiş ama henüz yollarda olmayan bir modelin ilk sürüşünü paylaşmak istiyoruz sizlerle: Honda CBR650F.

Gösterge panelimiz böyle. Malzeme kalitesi, fotoğrtaftan da anlaşılacağı gibi Honda’ya yakışır seviyede.

Güç nasıl derseniz, dört silindirli, 87 PS ve 63 Nm güç üreten bir makine bu. Yani ne NC700S gibi az güçlü, ne de RR’lar kadar güç delisi.

Aksine CBR650F sınıfın acemisi olan ya da…

[motorcycles-and-more]

 Honda CBR650F 2017

[mustafaat]

2014 Honda CBR650F | İlk İzlenim

2014 Honda CBR650F | İlk İzlenim

Ülkemize gelmiş ama henüz yollarda olmayan bir modelin ilk sürüşünü paylaşmak istiyoruz sizlerle: Honda CBR650F.

Gösterge panelimiz böyle. Malzeme kalitesi, fotoğrtaftan da anlaşılacağı gibi Honda’ya yakışır seviyede.

Güç nasıl derseniz, dört silindirli, 87 PS ve 63 Nm güç üreten bir makine bu. Yani ne NC700S gibi az güçlü, ne de RR’lar kadar güç delisi.

Aksine CBR650F sınıfın acemisi olan ya da…

[gpone]

Look aggressivo e innovativo motore a 4 cilindri per questa naked dell'Ala Al Salone Eicma 2013, Honda svela numerosi nuovi modelli, tra cui questa media nuda con un innovativo propulsore 4 cilindri in linea e ABS

[sarupgallery]

Musical Chairs is a project focused on activating dormant neighborhoods in Milwaukee. In parts of the city these neighborhoods are mistreated by the government. Instead of working with the residents, the government attempts to provide solutions which are funded with fines and higher taxes which only hurt the neighborhood more. Fines for petty crimes like trashcans left in the wrong part of their alley. Money from the fines and higher taxes went towards projects like speed bumps. Numerous residents spoke about the ineffectiveness of the speed bumps and the frustration felt over the government intention versus the solution they provided.

Seeing the community’s mistrust over high cost responses paired with their low-level success I sought to design a scalable solution. After doing a couple of walk throughs and meet ups with residents I focused my attention on three prominent problems: lack of light at night, speeding cars, and trash. Maintaining a clean neighborhood was the most important factor in the neighborhood so I began to design a multipurpose trash can. Each section of the trash can serve a different purpose. First, a recessed light feature to provide safety for people walking at night. Second, a solid concrete base that functioned as a bollard to stop cars from hitting kids playing on the sidewalk. Finally, a four-way trash can to allow people to throw trash away from any side.  

I also researched effective trash can solutions. The key part I was missing was the encouragement to have residents interact with the trash cans. I decided to integrate sound into the design to draw people in. Thus, I designed a music studio to be built in the neighborhood. Adding wireless speakers to the trashcans community members would be able to play their own music through the airwaves of the neighborhood. The studio functions as a beacon and each trash can as a checkpoint leading the community to a brighter future.

[sarupgallery]

The goal of this project was to embrace the challenge of creating a more ecological neighborhood. I did this by engaging with community members to develop a generative and active agent of change. Throughout my design process, I have taken the preexisting edge of first spaces and created new third spaces. From data analysis and continuous communication with the community, I developed three patterns that could act as a starting language that will help the growing area promote healthier food options. These could be expanded and have the potential to flourish throughout continuous use. I interrupted the everyday life of the street by finding new ways to integrate different kinds of food growing. This allows the community to produce and create their own food source, to their individual need, or desire to participate.