The Nature Point is a project by Mind Design where the play between architecture and nature is in the core of the design concept. Both have to work together as a whole unity.
Researchers explain how cooperative grouping can be successfully used to meet both the students’ academic and social needs in the middle school classroom.
The table below shows you how to differentiate and integrate 18 of the most common functions. As you can see, integration reverses differentiation, returning th
This modern site design was inspired by the Italian coast of Positano. It was designed for the ultimate online business owner and comes equipped with email integration, a sales page & social media integration. This template is built for client conversion with a side of fresh design. *This template is available for ProPhoto 7 and must be used with a ProPhoto 7 license. VIEW THE LIVE DEMO HERE https://pro.photo/design/positano/demo THIS TEMPLATE IS FOR... Online Businesses Creativeprenuers Bloggers FEATURES: Fully Responsive Layout Mobile Friendly Search Engine Optimized Included Logo Design Instagram "Link in Bio" page Read More Button Social Share Buttons Social Media Icons Instagram Integration Instructions for Customizing Photoshop Files for Editing WHAT YOU CAN CUSTOMIZE: Homepage Header Blog Layout Site Colors Site Fonts Images Site Graphics Navigation Layout Page Headers THINGS TO NOTE: Most fonts used in this design can be downloaded for free at https://fonts.google.com/. Editing some of the graphics for this design will require the use of Photoshop. A 7-day free trial can be downloaded from Adobe while customizations are being made. As mentioned above, this design can only be used in conjunction with ProPhoto 7 for WordPress.
Joomla Website Builder Gridbox 2.4.3 comes with more than 160 page blocks across 14 categories. Using them, you can greatly speed up the process of prototyping and Joomla Page building. This post will explain to you how to use Page Blocks, and in what order they must be placed to create effective web pages. After reading, you will understand the anatomy of effective web pages.
Utopian bodies- fashion looks forward Imaginable futures for the adorned body ≈≈≈≈≈ Forward utopian projections usually lean towards the futuristic, combining surreal and adventurous design elements, sometimes outlandish and impractical, other times visionary and prophetic. The recent Stockholm utopian fashion exhibition was no exception, with many aspects of modern design integrated into the couture that were inventive and served to elevate it into the future. Liljevalchs´Museum exhibition “Utopian Bodies: Fashion Looks Forward” focused on imaginable futures for the adorned body and useful developments in fashion in a challenging world. Harnessing a combination of high tech
Embark on a journey of historical exploration with our Document Analysis Graphic Organizer, expertly designed to deepen students' comprehension of historical texts. This interactive graphic organizer utilizes the HAPPY acronym to provide a structured approach to historical document analysis. It serves as an invaluable addition to educators' resources, offering the flexibility of digital or print use. Developed using Google Slides, this versatile resource can be assigned digitally, printed, or seamlessly integrated into various interactive teaching platforms. Key Features: Structured Document Analysis: The graphic organizer employs the HAPPY acronym, guiding students through a comprehensive examination of historical documents. Format Versatility: With the convenience of Google Slides, this resource adapts to your preferred teaching style, whether digital or traditional. Enhanced Critical Thinking: Encourage students to delve into historical context, audience, purpose, point of view, and document impact, fostering in-depth comprehension. How to Use: Elevate Historical Comprehension: Integrate this graphic organizer into your lessons to empower students to uncover the intricacies of historical texts using the HAPPY approach. Format Flexibility: Assign the graphic organizer digitally, print it for traditional use, or seamlessly incorporate it into interactive teaching platforms for enhanced engagement. Comprehensive Analysis: The HAPPY acronym methodically guides students through an in-depth examination of historical documents. Breaking Down HAPPY: H - Historical Context: Explore when and where the source was created and consider the significant events of that time, shedding light on its meaning. A - Audience: Analyze the original intended audience and its potential impact on the document's meaning. P - Purpose: Investigate the purpose behind the document's creation, understanding the objectives it sought to achieve. P - Point of View: Uncover the identity of the document's creator and recognize their personal perspectives that may influence the content. Y - Why: Examine the document's impact on popular arguments surrounding the subject, its reflection of continuity or change over time, and its limitations. Why Choose Our Document Analysis Graphic Organizer: Deeper Historical Comprehension: The HAPPY approach facilitates a thorough examination, enhancing students' understanding of historical texts. Format Adaptability: Whether digital or print, this resource seamlessly integrates into your teaching style. Critical Thinking Enhancement: Encourage students to explore historical context, audience, purpose, point of view, and impact, fostering in-depth comprehension. Empower your students to embrace historical exploration with the Document Analysis Graphic Organizer - HAPPY Approach to Historical Understanding. Transform your classroom into a hub of critical thinking and profound historical ins
As scientists work to unravel the mysteries of the mind, people with unusual conditions are helping add to our understanding
Preserving the integrity of its existing heritage condition, this addition to a single-fronted Victorian terrace uses clever spatial solutions and seamless detailing to simplify the daily lives of a growing family.
Well-integrated use of technology resources by thoroughly trained teachers makes twenty-first-century learning possible. From our Technology Integration Professional Development Guide.
Browse our 25 most-liked Instagrams from 2017 and follow @interiordesignmag for daily inspiration.
Discover the transformative magic of Japandi interior design in tiny houses. Explore the harmonious fusion of Japanese and Scandinavian aesthetics, and learn how to create serene and functional living spaces. From embracing simplicity and natural materials to optimizing storage and fostering mindful living, unlock the secrets to crafting Japandi-inspired sanctuaries that nurture well-being and inspire a deeper connection with your surroundings. Step into a world of balance, serenity, and mindful living within the confines of your tiny house.
Teach math with art!
Permaculture is a branch of ecological design, ecological engineering, environmental design, construction and integrated water resources management that develops sustainable architecture, regenerat…
Needing a weekend escape from their busy lives and stressful careers in London, designer Caroline Holdaway and her photographer partner, Fatimah Namdar, relish the peace and quiet of their eighteenth-century cottage in the Cotswolds
Perhaps it's it's not surprising that a design museum would have good design. It was lovely to visit the Cooper-Hewitt Museum a few weeks ago and discover an interactive exhibit that relied only on great design along with pencils and paper (plus stickers) to create a compelling visitor experience. Yes, I got to try out their pen--but honestly, I enjoyed this more. The goal of the exhibit was to engage visitors in thinking about how our creative efforts in design can help solve problems. Incredibly clear, the exhibit began with a start here and then an overview of the process of visiting the exhibit. Then it led you step-by-step through the design process, beginning with finding a value (interesting, right? museums don't often talk about values as drivers of behavior). Then you moved to a question. They were broad enough to encourage creative thinking, yet I began to see the constraints that encourage creativity being put into place. You're asked to reflect on both question and value. So far, it's been the incubation step in the creative process. We learn what the process is, and we begin to gather information. But the process still needs more information. Because visitors might not be designers, we're given a hand, with a group of design tactics. Will you use a stage, social media, a public bath or a police station to, say, increase access to healthy food? We're reminded that creative combining is a great way to find solutions. That's why we're asked to pick two cards. We've designed our solutions--but that's not the end. We see real-live designers sharing their projects and we see other visitors sharing their solutions. A physician reminds us that "less is more" is often true in medicine as it is in architecture. Finally, you get to place your project where you think, physically, where it belongs. Does it work in a parking lot? on a roof? in a warehouse? Helping to remind us that the city itself is a living laboratory for all kinds of creative experiments (as a rural dweller myself, it's the same thing with different vocabulary). And although it seemed a bit of an afterthought, I loved this cartoon about successful and unsuccessful community design processes, a reminder that community engagement makes all things better. Thanks Cooper Hewitt for providing us all with the reminder that pens and pencils combined with ideas are a place where creativity lives. When it comes time to develop your next exhibit, consider all the alternatives. PS I did use the pen, but did not look up my saved works when I arrived home.
Connected Works comprises the totality of modern and efficient forms of work at the BMW Group which offers the opportunity to organize everyday work even better, even more efficiently utilizing a hybrid environment.
Discover the transformative magic of Japandi interior design in tiny houses. Explore the harmonious fusion of Japanese and Scandinavian aesthetics, and learn how to create serene and functional living spaces. From embracing simplicity and natural materials to optimizing storage and fostering mindful living, unlock the secrets to crafting Japandi-inspired sanctuaries that nurture well-being and inspire a deeper connection with your surroundings. Step into a world of balance, serenity, and mindful living within the confines of your tiny house.
This post may contain affiliate links. Read the full disclosure for more information. From modern marvels nestled in the Pacific Northwest to cozy cabins inspired...
City of the Eastern Crest | Victoria Gee
The artist meditative pieces bring together the precision of digital illustration with the tactility of analogue. He talks to us about switching lanes
digital artist evgeny kazantsev foresees the synthesis of the future with real world locations and objects of our time.
Start with a square. Cut the top and add to the right (90 degrees). Cut the bottom and add to the left (90 degrees). Trace your design on ...
Space and the Hydrogen Age By Walter Russell Walter Russell: musician, painter, sculptor, architectural designer, philosopher, and natural scientist; Walter Russell dropped ou…
Greg Corso and Molly Hunker of design firm SPORTS, have created a fun and whimsical outdoor performance pavilion in the community of Lake Forest, Illinois.
A Barwon Heads home for an ageing couple takes its namesake to the finest detail, as Coy Yiontis Architects address all the integral daily rituals in the design.
