Plywood: the only thing they could agree on.
(Photo: Paul Crosby Architectural Photography; ArchDaily)
Plywood: the only thing they could agree on.
(Photo: Paul Crosby Architectural Photography; ArchDaily)
His family carried on with their routines, even after she had so unceremoniously dumped him. Only a serenade could ease the pain.
(Caption by UH; Photo by Raquel Breternitz, “callmequell” on twitter, tumblr, and xanga)
Unsurprisingly, no one showed for his “History of Poured Concrete” slideshow presentation.
(Photo: Dave Lauridsen; Dwell)
Sadly, not the first time she’d kissed her baby’s fragrant neck as they entered a corrugated-steel cell in a high-school gymnasium.
(Photo: Jacob Langvad; Dwell)
The idea of a plein-air shower off the living room had seemed so progressive.
(Photo: Misha Gravenor; Dwell)
Fingers crossed that he’d make the cover of Dwell’s inevitable “Small Spaces: Under 200 square feet” issue.
(Photo: Dave Lauridsen; Dwell)
Wide-eyed by nature, the owls lamented that they weren’t better able to express the ocular trauma of this new turquoise monstrosity.
(Photo: Jasper James; Dwell)
All the treats in the world couldn’t mask the cruel reality of his nails slip-sliding on the concrete floor. And so, he pined for soft, wet grass.
(Photo: Dave Lauridsen; Dwell)
Every third day he donned a new headdress to add some variety to his sun-salutations.
(Photo: Luis Diaz Diaz; ArchDaily)
They hadn’t spoken since she so brazenly flouted their agreed-upon palette of citrus and taupe.
(Caption by UH; photo submitted by Sean Fitzgerald and Sommer Stiles)