No todas las miradas son iguales en todos los puntos!!
No es un chico ordinario, él se pierde entre galaxias y planetas cuando hace lo que le apasiona.
No es ordinario porque posee manos mágicas con las que envuelve su mundo de poesía.
Él tiene el poder de aceptar las desilusiones, y convertirlas en parte del paisaje. Puede hacer de la música un refugio, una luz brillante en medio de la nada.
Posee un talento peculiar para escuchar, empatizar y conmoverse con historias lindas. Incluso las estrellas saben que no es un chico ordinario, por la manera en que las mira.
Me queda claro que no es un chico cualquiera, él está rodeado de magia, y alguien así, no lo encuentras en cualquier vida.
Good designs!!
architecture - design
Conozcamos al Señor: Vayamos tras SU CONOCIMIENTO. Tan cierto como sale el Sol, Él habrá de manifestarse, vendrá a nosotros como la lluvia de invierno, como la lluvia de primavera que riega la tierra! -Oseas 6:3-
Interesantemente siempre paso aca; y no me doy cuenta de la belleza que me rodea... hasta que le saco una foto para no olvidar de donde soy.
1. Measure your world
A big part of studying architecture is learning to see and critically understand aspects of the everyday environment. There’s a lot you can learn about buildings by studying the ones where you live and spend time right now.
2. Get to know your local supply stores
Studio projects often move at such a brisk pace that ordering material online and waiting for shipping is not always an option, so knowing what materials are available in local brick-and-mortar stores will go a long way once you start making design decisions on the fly. Art supply stores are a solid first stop for sheet goods, drawing media and other specialty items like clay and model building tools, but you can also find useful building pieces at hardware stores, big box home improvement chains and even thrift shops.
3. Start a sketchbook
Learning to capture and express visual information through drawings is a huge part of learning the fundamental skills of architecture, and just being comfortable with pencils and paper is a surprisingly helpful first step in developing those skills.
4. Read books by architects
Particularly for students starting school without much experience in the world of architecture, reading books written by architects is a helpful, low-stress way to introduce yourself into the world of buildings and design while also getting a feel for the vocabulary and language that architects use to describe and explain architecture.
5. Go somewhere inspiring
Studying architecture involves a lot of learning about projects through drawings, photographs, models and other means of representation―but there’s no substitute for experiencing architecture in person.
Best film ever!!
James Hunt 1976
Friedrich Nietzsche
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