Novedades

Spaces of Immigration follows the travel routes of immigrants during a foundational period of American infrastructure—from ports of arrival to train cars and depots to settlements—showing how the built environment of the railways fostered segregation through physical isolation and reinforced hierarchies according to race, ethnicity, and class.

In a world awash with possessions, distractions, and relentless obligations, “Less Than You Think” offers a radical blueprint for reclaiming space—both around you and within you. Drawing on centuries of ascetic traditions, cutting-edge behavioral research, and modern design principles, Mick Southerland shows how minimalism can become a proactive system rather than a fleeting aesthetic trend. From Spartan mess halls to Buddhist monasteries, from mid-century modernism to the digital detox, each chapter reveals a tested protocol for clearing clutter, sharpening focus, and living with ...

Want to redecorate your home but don’t know where to start? Let AI be your design assistant. Whether you’re a DIY home decorator, a budget-conscious renter, or a tech-curious homeowner, Decorate Smarter with AI will show you how to use the latest AI-powered design tools to transform your space - without hiring a professional. In this first-of-its-kind guide, bestselling AI author Case Mercer walks you through the exciting new world of AI interior design, where virtual room planners, layout generators, and smart styling apps are putting the power of home makeover in your hands. If ...

California's 1849 gold rush triggered creation of the "instant city" of San Francisco as a base to exploit the rich natural resources of the American West. City of Wood examines how capitalists and workers logged the state's vast redwood forests to create the financial capital and construction materials needed to build the regional metropolis of San Francisco. Architectural historian James Michael Buckley investigates the remote forest and its urban core as two poles of a regional "city."

Journeying aross Britain, from West Penwith and Avebury to the Lake District and Orkney, Stone Lands uncovers the magic and rich history of our incredible prehistoric standing stones. It conveys the delight that lies in tracking them down, as well as the solace these ancient places offer in times of darkness.

Frederick Hundertwasser was an Austrian born artist and architect who came and settled in New Zealand's Bay of Islands. He liked it so much that he bought property - Kaurinuie where he continued to develop his personal artistic skills drawings, doing paintings and designing buildings which he used to build unique complexes with uneven floors, wavey walls that included colourful bottles that could withstand harsh temperature variations (seasonal differences), yet add its own magic when lit up by natural sunlight or artificial light. The Hundertwasser toilets were his first southern ...