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are available in various sizes. via Easy Domes Ltd The prefabricated LoftCube, designed by Aisslinger + Bracht in 2003, available for $60,000 viaLoftCube, Aisslinger and Architizer The weekend home of Abbie and Bill Burton, designed by Marmol Radziner, built in Northern California viadwell The Amalia house, covered with artificial grass, designed by GRID Architekten, Styria, Austria, 2007 via ArchDaily The Perrinepod, a concept house in Henderson, Washington, 2007 via Perrine The 465 sq ft 42 sqm 2 PLUS Classic, a prefab dwelling designed by the Cz
stanley website ech Marek 艩t臎p谩n, manufactured by Freedomky via Small House Bliss Crossbox House, designed by CG Architectes, Pont-P茅an, France, 2009 The 2-story home was made of two black and two green shipping containers. via Small House Bliss The Villa, designed by Daniel Libeskind in 2009, available for about $3.3 million The Libeskind Villa is formed of three floors, at basement, ground and first floor levels. Developed according to the customer preferences including materials and fittings, the Villa is fully customisable around the basic 515 sq m shell of wood with zinc cladding. Complete with jacuzzi and sauna, TV screens behind bathroom mirrors, a fireplace room, aluminium framed balcony, underfloor heating and optional extras of a swimming pool or garage, the four bed, four bath Villa is designed for the discerning occupant. via World A
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were created using a modified photo printing process invented by artist Zachary Copfer. Rather than use traditional light-sensitive photo emulsion to pr
stanley cups int photos, he instead used a special genetically altered E coli. It gross to think about, but oh so beautiful to look at. Here the step-by-step process Copfer uses to make his Bacteriography. First, he transfor
stanley quencher ms a batch of E. coli with fluorescent protein from a jellyfish. He then covers a photo plate with the mixture and exposes it to radiation to create a negative. To stop the reaction, he sticks the exposed bacteria in a fridge and covers the plate in acrylic to preserve the negative. After stopping the reaction鈥攎uch like you would the development of film鈥攈e uses the plates to print photos. Pretty genius, really. These prints in particular are from a series called My Favorite Artist in which Copfer hopes to challenge the hard divide many people like to draw between science and art. You see, before getting his MFA from the University of Cincinnati, Copfer w
stanley uk as a microbiologist, and from reading the statements his website, it clear he fell in love with the poetic side of scientific phenomena鈥攁nd of, well, the grossest stuff in the world. [Zachary Copfer via UC via Peta Pixel] Images courtesy of Zachary Copfer BacteriabeautifulScience