We take you on a tour of three very different neighborhoods that will appear in EA's upcoming Sims game

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Rahul Srivastava and Matias Sendoa Echanove believe that the best way to improve the future of cities is to empower their inhabitants through design.

The goal of this thesis is to develop a car for a high-tech Megacity of 2045. Traffic in this city will be, especially downtown, autonomous to prevent traffic jams. There will be also the possibility to charge the batteries of the cars via induction while…

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Bitville (aka Vincent's Story), a Sims Life Stories neighborhood recreated for TS2.

by linuslover30 in Sims 2 Pictures

MTV brings viewers the best in lifestyle and competition reality shows, plus live events featuring the biggest names in entertainment.

The Sims Resource - Sims 4 - Female - PlayersWonderland - V Hairstyle | Get Together Needed

Exhibition. Nov 22, 2014–May 25, 2015. In 2030, the world’s population will be a staggering eight billion people. Of these, two-thirds will live in cities. Most will be poor. With limited resources, this uneven growth will be one of the greatest challenges faced by societies across the globe. Over the next years, city authorities, urban planners and designers, economists, and many others will have to join forces to avoid major social and economic catastrophes, working together to ensure these expanding megacities will remain habitable. To engage this international debate, Uneven Growth brings together six interdisciplinary teams of researchers and practitioners to examine new architectural possibilities for six global metropolises: Hong Kong, Istanbul, Lagos, Mumbai, New York, and Rio de Janeiro. Following on the same model of the MoMA exhibitions Rising Currents: Projects for New York’s Waterfront and Foreclosed: Rehousing the American Dream, each team will develop proposals for a specific city in a series of workshops that occur over the course of a 14-month initiative. Uneven Growth seeks to challenge current assumptions about the relationships between formal and informal, bottom-up and top-down urban development, and to address potential changes in the roles architects and urban designers might assume vis-à-vis the increasing inequality of current urban development. The resulting proposals, which will be presented at MoMA in November 2014, will consider how emergent forms of tactical urbanism can respond to alterations in the nature of public space, housing, mobility, spatial justice, environmental conditions, and other major issues in near-future urban contexts. Urban Case Study Teams: Hong Kong: MAP Office, Hong Kong, and Network Architecture Lab, Columbia University, New York Istanbul: Superpool, Istanbul, and Atelier d’Architecture Autogérée, Paris Lagos: NLÉ, Lagos and Amsterdam, and Zoohaus/Inteligencias Colectivas, Madrid Mumbai: URBZ: user-generated cities, Mumbai, and Ensamble Studio/MIT-POPlab, Madrid and Cambridge New York: SITU Studio, New York, and Cohabitation Strategies (CohStra), Rotterdam and New York Rio de Janeiro: RUA Arquitetos, Rio de Janeiro, and MAS Urban Design, ETH Zurich View reflections on the Uneven Growth curatorial process at post, the online platform of MoMA’s research initiative Contemporary and Modern Art Perspectives in a Global Age (C-MAP). Related Programming Vienna Workshop and Conference MoMA, in collaboration with the MAK — Austrian Museum of Applied Arts / Contemporary Art, Vienna, announces the final workshop of Uneven Growth: Tactical Urbanisms for Expanding Megacities. The six interdisciplinary teams will prepare exhibition design content at MAK in a workshop open to student participation. A public presentation of the results will be held on June 14, 2014, with a keynote lecture by Ricky Burdett, LSE Cities, London. The workshop will be accompanied by a conference and discussion with the curator Pedro Gadanho, MoMA; and international respondents Alice Rawsthorn, International New York Times, London; Christoph Thun-Hohenstein, MAK; Elke Krasny, Academy of Fine Arts, Vienna; and Hani Rashid, Asymptote Architecture, New York. Conference Mahatma Gandhi Road in Dharavi, Mumbai. 2009. Photo © URBZ MAK Lecture Hall Wednesday, June 11, 2014 7:00–9.00 p.m. Workshop Results Presentation MAK Lecture Hall Saturday, June 14, 2014 2:00–6:00 p.m.

Exhibition. Nov 22, 2014–May 25, 2015. In 2030, the world’s population will be a staggering eight billion people. Of these, two-thirds will live in cities. Most will be poor. With limited resources, this uneven growth will be one of the greatest challenges faced by societies across the globe. Over the next years, city authorities, urban planners and designers, economists, and many others will have to join forces to avoid major social and economic catastrophes, working together to ensure these expanding megacities will remain habitable. To engage this international debate, Uneven Growth brings together six interdisciplinary teams of researchers and practitioners to examine new architectural possibilities for six global metropolises: Hong Kong, Istanbul, Lagos, Mumbai, New York, and Rio de Janeiro. Following on the same model of the MoMA exhibitions Rising Currents: Projects for New York’s Waterfront and Foreclosed: Rehousing the American Dream, each team will develop proposals for a specific city in a series of workshops that occur over the course of a 14-month initiative. Uneven Growth seeks to challenge current assumptions about the relationships between formal and informal, bottom-up and top-down urban development, and to address potential changes in the roles architects and urban designers might assume vis-à-vis the increasing inequality of current urban development. The resulting proposals, which will be presented at MoMA in November 2014, will consider how emergent forms of tactical urbanism can respond to alterations in the nature of public space, housing, mobility, spatial justice, environmental conditions, and other major issues in near-future urban contexts. Urban Case Study Teams: Hong Kong: MAP Office, Hong Kong, and Network Architecture Lab, Columbia University, New York Istanbul: Superpool, Istanbul, and Atelier d’Architecture Autogérée, Paris Lagos: NLÉ, Lagos and Amsterdam, and Zoohaus/Inteligencias Colectivas, Madrid Mumbai: URBZ: user-generated cities, Mumbai, and Ensamble Studio/MIT-POPlab, Madrid and Cambridge New York: SITU Studio, New York, and Cohabitation Strategies (CohStra), Rotterdam and New York Rio de Janeiro: RUA Arquitetos, Rio de Janeiro, and MAS Urban Design, ETH Zurich View reflections on the Uneven Growth curatorial process at post, the online platform of MoMA’s research initiative Contemporary and Modern Art Perspectives in a Global Age (C-MAP). Related Programming Vienna Workshop and Conference MoMA, in collaboration with the MAK — Austrian Museum of Applied Arts / Contemporary Art, Vienna, announces the final workshop of Uneven Growth: Tactical Urbanisms for Expanding Megacities. The six interdisciplinary teams will prepare exhibition design content at MAK in a workshop open to student participation. A public presentation of the results will be held on June 14, 2014, with a keynote lecture by Ricky Burdett, LSE Cities, London. The workshop will be accompanied by a conference and discussion with the curator Pedro Gadanho, MoMA; and international respondents Alice Rawsthorn, International New York Times, London; Christoph Thun-Hohenstein, MAK; Elke Krasny, Academy of Fine Arts, Vienna; and Hani Rashid, Asymptote Architecture, New York. Conference Mahatma Gandhi Road in Dharavi, Mumbai. 2009. Photo © URBZ MAK Lecture Hall Wednesday, June 11, 2014 7:00–9.00 p.m. Workshop Results Presentation MAK Lecture Hall Saturday, June 14, 2014 2:00–6:00 p.m.