#unarchitecture

[unarchi]

shaltai edition gallery

moscow, 2021

[whatdoesshedotothem]

Wednesday 1 June 1836

8 20

12 ½

fine but dullish morning F55 ½° at 9 20 am - had Mrs. Briggs about dinner etc - said A- would be back at 10 ½ - breakfast at 9 ¾ - out about 10 ¼ - with Robert + 4 or 5 trenching in Godley Ing against Sour Ing and Frank finishing carting stuff for them from the new drain course to fill up with - afterwards Frank and 1 of Robert’s men getting clay from carriage house court to below the farmyard and Robert and Jack Green and Matthew puddling about the rocks and Sam Booth helping John Booth to set potatoes at the back of the farmyard - A- back at 11 10 from Cliff hill - Mrs. AW- much better - well as usual again - Bates and his engineer came about 11 ½ - they came to meet Mr Harper and be satisfied about the wheel-race - ordered wine and beer, and came and sat with A- till Mr. Harper came about 12 - sometime with him - before they all went to the wheel-race then with A- till and at her luncheon - saw Bates and his engineer again - both quite satisfied - then Mr. Jubb came about 2 - thinks my aunt going on very well - said I was glad they had chosen the plan of Andrews and Robinson’s York - said they would not inflict on the town an unarchitectural job - asked his opinion Holroyd and Bennet solicitors thinks the latter clever - both blue and very respectable - took A- out to the Rockwork the meer and about - Mr. Harper set out the terrace wall - mentioned what I wished doing - temporary brewhouse and laundry - in and out - from about 4 ½ or 5 to 6 ½ with Mr. Harper in the north parlour - he will be over again in a fortnight from this time - heard of nobody in London likely for the Northgate hotel - thinks if I get 5 p.c. on the money laid out + £100 for old rent for say £350 the 1st 3 years, I shall have reason to be satisfied - afterwards, when the house is well accustomed, and if trade continues good, the hotel will let for £700 or £800 a year - had measured the meer - thinks Mawson’s job will be £300 - not more - that the banks will sink very little at the top of the meer and not more than 2ft. at the bottom of it, and that not of 2 or 3 years when the banks had better be retopped to the height required - better to do them than now - very well, said I, then let the banks be raised 2ft. about the water level at the bottom of the meer, and wear out to 18in. above it towards the head or about the middle length - thought I, Husband was all for raising up to the utmost now while we are about it - now he is quite the other way, and says the banks can be topped up with stuff taken from the head of the meer on a raft and thus thrown off the spade point - the banks to be always 2 years wide at the top - Mr. Harper thinks the clow will not answer as Husband as done it - Husband confident it will answer - there will be a weight  pressing against it says Harper = 2 ½ tons which will constantly increase increase the leakage that we shall be obliged to put another clow at its entrance into the meer - Mr. Harper at 1st objected to the expense of temporary brewhouse etc then came round to my opinion - £20 would not do what I mentioned but less than £50 would - can build a mill to use up my spare 15 horse power for £1000. said I would rather see my way at Northgate, and build the mill, and do all out of doors before I began buildings kitchens at home for these would necessarily lead to all the rest of the plan immediately (except the gallery) = £5000 - the west tower now ordered = £250 without staircase upstairs and cellar blow = suppose £300, alterations in the house £400, terrace wall £100 temporary brewhouse etc £50. I may say the total = £1000 this and what is doing out of doors and the colliery expense are quite enough - Besides all this say the garden cottage = £100 the back Lodge £50 - garden wall.......Roads making £200 little field cistern - lead piping - Lodge drift £100 - A- impatient - came to her at 6 ½ - read her letter to her sister and to Mr. Gray (both which she sent this evening) enclosing in the latter the agreement for Sir Joseph Radcliffe’s estate - begged Mr. Gray to have all ready by 1 August or delay it till 1 December but would be glad to have his advice about this - dinner at 6 ¾ - coffee - I out from 8 to 9 - at the Lodge cascade bridge and about - found A- with my aunt - from 9 ¾ to 10 25 wrote all the above of today - very fine day - F50 ½° at 9 ¾ pm

[mstgx]

unarchitecture - tree top adventure, park through mount luofu, china

[naturessprout-blog]

Best Jungle Resorts in India - Wild Flower @ 8793277774

Are you aware of the inception of Bandhavgarh national Park?

Bandhavgarh has mythological prominence and historic eminence.

Did you know that Bandhavgarh National Park is named after an ancient fortress on the hillock of Vindhya ranges, which is believed to be of pre-historic era?

“Bandhav” means “Brother and “Garh” means “Fort”, which together deciphers the meaning “Brother’s Fort”. It is believed that this fort was gifted to Laxmana by Lord Rama and hence it got the name “Bandhavgarh” or “Brother’s Fort”. Bandhavgarh Fort beholds several evidences of human activities and interestingly, legendary tales also say that the ruined fort was rebuilt by monkey who took part in building the bridge between “Lanka” (now Sri Lanka) and the land of ‘Ram Rajya”(now India). One can also find the mention of this legendary tale in sacred book of Narad Panchratra and the Shiv Purana.

The Bandhavgarh Fort is unarchitectural wonder of "Treta Yuga". It has been revealed to be one of the most ancient work of art dated before the Christ period through the archaeological surveys.

The tourists who are interested in jungle safari booking in Bandhavgarh must visit to the fort to find the inscriptions of the Bharihas and Vakatak dynasties who were once the rulers of Bandhavgarh and it’s surroundings. The other major dynasties that ruled Bandhavgarh regions are the Sengars, the Kalchuris and the Baghels.

Earlier, Bandhavgarh was the favoured hunting site of royal families of Rewa as it was their private property. Gradually, while the terror of tigers increased in the area, the kings of Rewa killed at least 109 tigers. Later Rewa Royal family handed over Bandhavgarh to the state government and in 1968, and this royal property was declared as the national park.

The impressive dense population Royal Bengal Tigers at Bandhavgarh gained it the recognition as tiger reserve under project tiger network in the year 1993. Till date, this remarkable forest houses great population of tiger species. Thus, it attracts large numbers of wildlife enthusiasts every year.

If you are planning to visit Bandhavgarh this season it is recommended to check jungle safari rates, because it varies time-to time. Also check on the time schedule for the safari as it is also subjected to variations.

To witness the historic evidence and thrilling wildlife activities, a stay in Bandhavgarh is mandatory. Hence it is important to enquire about Bandhavgarh resorts tariff to make an advance booking. The national park harbours a great variety of hotels and resorts of different price range, starting from budget hotels to elegant resorts.

Amongst the 3 star, 4 star and 5 star accommodation in Bandhavgarh, the luxurious Bandhavgarh Meadows is a lavish property. The resort offers premium villas, luxurious cottages and comfy tents. It is loaded with all sorts of modern amenities and smart facilities. The resort also arranges exciting activities including jungle safaris, nature walk, bird watching, cycling and many more for their guests to ensure every single moment is filled with thrill and fun.

In association with Nature’s Sprout, who the marketing and management partner of Bandhavgarh Meadows and owners of different resorts, this property scales to offers one of the luxury accommodations in Bandhavgarh.

Now it’s time to enjoy the historic Bandhavgarh and its wildlife to the fullest, accompanied by the best resort accommodation. Plan today and make a memorable wildlife trip.

[intelligentsiaslang]

[unsection]

What's in a street?

Another research project, ongoing since 2009. It can be called many things.

Street Slices.

Un-Sections.

Negative Architecture.

Between Buildings.

The right name will arrive, but for now I just want to document my interest in the spaces of the city which do not and cannot belong to anyone. I truth, architecture is the opposite of space. Space is what exists where architecture isn't. What is left over, is ours. Streets belong to the people who are on their way somewhere. Interiors belong to people who already knew where they were going. In many ways, perhaps, concerning oneself with exteriors is a rather opposite affair than with interiors. Most of the city's interiors are not ours. We will never see the inside of the corner apartment facing the Seine or the West Village townhouse overlooking Washington Square. But we will walk along Rue Bonaparte and Macdougal Street to get there, for these streets are ours. This is to be an investigation into the elements of the street as is understood in a section. Unfolded linear slices of good streets and bad streets will be analyzed, scrutinized, and celebrated for their composition and function. 

[unarchi]

shaltai edition gallery

moscow, 2021

[unarchi]

[unarchi]

[whatdoesshedotothem]

Wednesday 1 June 1836

8 20

12 ½

- fine but dullish morning F55 ½° at 9 20 am - had Mrs. Briggs about dinner etc - said A- would be back at 10 ½ - breakfast at 9 ¾ - out about 10 ¼ - with Robert + 4 or 5 trenching in Godley Ing against Sour Ing and Frank finishing carting stuff for them from the new drain course to fill up with - afterwards Frank and 1 of Robert’s men getting clay from carriage house court to below the farmyard and Robert and Jack Green and Matthew puddling about the rocks and Sam Booth helping John Booth to set potatoes at the back of the farmyard - A- back at 11 10 from Cliff Hill - Mrs. AW- much better - well as usual again - Bates and his engineer came about 11 ½ - they came to meet Mr Harper and be satisfied about the wheel-race - ordered wine and beer, and came and sat with A- till Mr. Harper came about 12 - sometime with him - before they all went to the wheel-race then with A- till and at her luncheon - saw Bates and his engineer again - both quite satisfied - then Mr. Jubb came about 2 - thinks my aunt going on very well - said I was glad they had chosen the plan of Andrews and Robinson’s York - said they would not inflict on the town an unarchitectural job - asked his opinion [Holrayder] and Bennet solicitors thinks the latter clever - both blue and very respectable - took A- out to the Rockwork the meer and about - Mr. Harper set out the terrace wall - mentioned what I wished doing - temporary brewhouse and laundry - in and out - from about 4 ½ or 5 to 6 ½ with Mr. Harper in the north parlour - he will be over again in a fortnight from this time - heard of nobody in London likely for the Northgate hotel - thinks if I get 5 p.c. on the money laid out + £100 for old rent for say £350 the 1st 3 years, I shall have reason to be satisfied - afterwards, when the house is well accustomed, and if trade continues good, the hotel will let for £700 or £800 a year - had measured the meer - thinks Mawson’s job will be £300 - not more - that the banks will sink very little at the top of the meer and not more than 2ft. at the bottom of it, and that not of 2 or 3 years when the banks had better be retopped to the height required - better to do them than now - very well, said I, then let the banks be raised 2ft. about the water level at the bottom of the meer, and wear out to 18in. above it towards the head or about the middle length - thought I, Husband was all for raising up to the utmost now while we are about it - now he is quite the other way, and says the banks can be topped up with stuff taken from the head of the meer on a raft and thus thrown off the spade point - the banks to be always 2 years wide at the top - Mr. Harper thinks the clow will not answer as Husband as done it - Husband confident it will answer - there will be a weight  pressing against it says Harper = 2 ½ tons which will constantly increase increase the leakage that we shall be obliged to put another clow at its entrance into the meer - Mr. Harper at 1st objected to the expense of temporary brewhouse etc then came round to my opinion - £20 would not do what I mentioned but less than £50 would - can build a mill to use up my spare 15 horse power for £1000. said I would rather see my way at Northgate, and build the mill, and do all out of doors before I began buildings kitchens at home for these would necessarily lead to all the rest of the plan immediately (except the gallery) = £5000 - the west tower now ordered = £250 without staircase upstairs and cellar blow = suppose £300, alterations in the house £400, terrace wall £100 temporary brewhouse etc £50. I may say the total = £1000 this and what is doing out of doors and the colliery expense are quite enough - Besides all this say the garden cottage = £100 the back Lodge £50 - garden wall.......Roads making £200 little field cistern - lead piping - Lodge drift £100 - A- impatient -came to her at 6 ½ - read her letter to her sister and to Mr. Gray (both which she sent this evening) enclosing in the latter the agreement for Sir Joseph Radcliffe’s estate - begged Mr. Gray to have all ready by 1 August or delay it till 1 December but would be glad to have his advice about this - dinner at 6 ¾ - coffee - I out from 8 to 9 - at the Lodge cascade bridge and about - found A- with my aunt - from 9 ¾ to 10 25 wrote all the above of today - very fine day - F50 ½° at 9 ¾ pm