Architecture Archives - Page 14 of 15

The Uncertain Future of Saving the Past

(via Popular Mechanics) The people tasked with protecting objects that make up the backbone of our culture use a lot

(via Messy Nessy Chic) Until the final withdrawal in 1994, Russians occupied 777 barracks at more than 275 locations in the

(via Amazing Planet) Over the last fifteen years, the city of Sherbrooke, in southern Quebec, Canada, has been trying to

(via mental_floss) Every place has to start somewhere. A hole in the wall today could end up being a multi-store

(via mental_floss) Can you imagine Martin Luther King Jr’s “I Have a Dream” speech taking place in front of a

Gas stations might be boring or even ugly places, but for the most part, you can’t avoid stopping by one

The Michigan theatre was built in 1926 at a cost of $5 million, close to $60 million today. Designed to

The Filmtheater Sendlinger Tor in Munich, Germany opened in 1913. For the past 25 years the posters at the theater

The stepwells (the earliest date to 600 AD) are generally storage and irrigation tanks in which sets of steps must

April 19, 2016April 18, 2016 0 Comments

All That’s Interesting has a series of photos of America’s more interesting and unique water towers.

Today, tall buildings are nothing out of the ordinary. But before the advent of modern machinery that would do much

In 1886, a competition in France was held to design a flagship structure for the upcoming 1889 World Fair. More than