Agnès Varda - Jane B. Par Agnès V. (1987)

Álvaro Siza

Boa Nova Tea House Leça da Palmeira, Portugal 1956

Roden Crater | Painted Desert, Arizona

“My desire is to set up a situation to which I take you and let you see. It becomes your experience.” - James Turrell

Fala Atelier, House Along a Wall, Porto, 2018

www.falaatelier.com/

🛝 Inner Room 🛝

William Scully (American, b. 1967, based Boston, MA, USA) - 1: Water Lily Study No. 18  2: Water Lily Study No. 20, Underwater Photography

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Vintage Home Plans

Vintage Home Plans

United States, 1959: 5405 A modern two-bedroom house with a large open living/dining room and a multi-use space. Planned Homes for Better Li

Dasht-e Kavir is a large desert in the middle of the Iranian Plateau. Spanning roughly 30,000 square miles (77,600 square kilometers), temperatures in the “Great Salt Desert” can soar up to 122°F (50°C), causing extreme vaporization that turns marshes and mud grounds into swirling crusts of salt, as seen in this segment of the desert here.

See more here: https://bit.ly/3JZmiNg

34.797689°, 54.728858°

Source imagery: Maxar

While most folks were sitting down for supper, NASA tried to move a space mountain.

Beyond sight for backyard stargazers, a spacecraft the size of a vending machine self-destructed by ramming into a harmless asteroid shortly after 7 p.m. ET Monday, September 26th. The high-speed crash was part of the U.S. space agency's Double Asteroid Redirection Test, or DART.

The moment of impact marked the first time in history humans have attempted to alter the path of an asteroid, a flying chunk of rubble left over from the formation of the solar system about 4.6 billion years ago. Most of the time, these ancient rocks pose no danger to Earth, including Dimorphos, the one NASA just used for target practice. But at least three have caused mass extinctions, the most infamous of which wiped out the dinosaurs.

Stegosaurus didn't have NASA.

"We are changing the motion of a natural celestial body in space. Humanity has never done that before," said Tom Statler, program scientist. "This was the substance of fiction books and really corny episodes of Star Trek from when I was a kid, and now it's real."

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