Contents Pages by Subject

Architecture

Subject Photo
Article Image

arclein

A bag weighing 230 kilograms (approximately 500 pounds) inflates into a shelter with 16 square meters (172 square feet) of floor space. Cost is estimated at £1,100 ($2,100), while an equivalent-size Portakabin (a type of portable building widely used

Article Image

Mega Machine

Remember those car beds you see advertised in a Sears catalogue for little kids, with the matching sheets and pillowcases? Jake's Chop Shop car beds are sort of like that but definitely for grown ups and you have to provide your own sheets.

News Link • Global Reported By Pavle Glumerys
Article Image

Terrence Aym

Micro-houses, some, little more than six feet wide, are constructed to occupy tiny plots of land not much bigger than an American SUV. Designed the right way these amazing dwellings seem much bigger than they are...

News Link • Global Reported By Terrence Aym
Article Image

7CoolList

Although designed and built for the prominent purpose of defense, today the castles seem like somewhat unrealistic constructions straight from the fairytale world. From solid strongholds to oriental fortresses and highly decorative palaces, the castl

News Link • Global Reported By Veljko Rauski
Article Image

AP

Visitors to the Sears Tower's new glass balconies all seem to agree: The first step is the hardest.

The balconies are suspended 1,353 feet in the air and jut out four feet from the building's 103rd floor Skydeck. Their transparent walls, floor and ceiling leave visitors with the impression they're floating over the city.

 

Article Image

news.yahoo.com/s/

The final height of Nakheel's proposed tower is likewise a secret, as is the price tag. The company would only say it will be more than a kilometer (3,281 feet) tall.

News Link • Global Reported By

David McElroy

Have you noticed obviously superfluous expansion of retail and commercial buildings...even as the economy dwindles? Wonder why? David McElroy has a hypothesis that martial law is the reason.

Article Image

Spread Spectrum Scene

The first publically available patent on Spread Spectrum came from Hedy Lamar, the Hollywood movie actress, and George Antheil, and avant gard composer. The patent was granted in 1942, but the details were a closely held military secret for many yea

Entered By:
Article Image

Independent

An Englishman's home is no longer his castle, a study shows. There are no fewer than 266 powers under which state officials can enter an individual's home, according to the centre-right thinktank, the Centre for Policy Studies.

Article Image

Mother Jones

Welcome to paradise. But where are you? Is this a new science-fiction novel from Margaret Atwood, the sequel to Blade Runner, or Donald Trump tripping on acid?

www.BlackMarketFridays.com