before the show

JUN

BDN and Pasternak

JameRSun

chillin' before their sets.
(photos: my own)

Let's Bounce, UCSD

22.04.2011 djclub.ucsd.edu

east bay home

The Craftsman bungalow. These modest houses (bungalow refers to a one or one-and-a-half-story house) have a rustic, woodcrafted look about them. They are also called "craftsman" because during the height of their popularity from 1890-1920, the owners themselves were often the designers. Examples of these houses can be found in Rockridge, Temescal, and around Milvia and Cedar Streets in Berkeley.

from East Bay Heritage: A potpourri of living history (A California living book)
scan by Oaklandish.

projekt ringsted

living 2006 + ringsted kaserne

by dorte mandrup arkitekter (danish)

scandinavian design ♥

blueantstudioblog

$2 million in mill valley

36 glen drive, mill valley, ca. $2.195 million

I really like places with lots of windows for natural sunlight.

Had only one class today, USP2: The Urban World System. (I added an urban studies and planning–USP minor.) Had to buy 4 textbooks for that class + a reader ($94). Total I spent at the campus bookstore today was $261.11 for those 4 USP books + The Politics of New Germany (for Poli120B) + International Political Economy (for Intl102). Yes, I like how all my classes relate to each other. Still need a macroecon textbook. I'll ask the professor tomorrow if there's a significant difference between the UCSD custom edition and the regular 4th edition. If not, $14 on amazon vs. $50 at bookstore. Whee-o~ textbook shopping!

black house ttn japan

black house, TTN Japan.

designsdelight

an indie-type artist's dwelling

L.h-w, cca student, current home in the mission.

Photo-lurking on fbook, living vicariously.

I would much, much rather be the real indie/artsy type going to an art school than moderately artsy and studying economics. :\

Being first-generasian has its typisches expectations.

Wurster Cottage

When Twitter co-founder Biz Stone tweets, a million people listen. So it wasn't surprising that when he recently posted a message about selling his home, the broker's Web site he linked to was so overwhelmed that it froze up.

"We loved our Wurster cottage in Berkeley but it's time to move - if you're into architecture, check it out," read the tweet.

—Twitter co-founder selling Berkeley cottage, sfgate

Many people don't like these little Chronicle homes articles which because they seem like advertisements. But I enjoy them because I like looking at architecture.