Super studio

Here's a dose of design inspiration from Superstudio, the radical 1960s "anti-architecture" collective whose influence continues today | News | Archinect

For a brief period in the late 1960s, the future of architecture was located in Florence, home to some of the world's most radical architectural collectives. Now the radicals are back. And their ironic visions of utopian cities, on view at the Palazzo Strozzi, are more relevant than ever.

RNDRD | A partial index of published architectural rendering

We take a look at some iconic artists from numerous disciplines who have left an enduring and indelible mark on today’s creators.

From the book that accompanied the 1972 Museum of Modern Art exhibition, ‘Italy: The New Domestic Landscape’. Design credits: Superstudio (Piero Frassinelli, Alessandro Magris, Adolfo Natalini, Alessandro Poli, Cristiano Toraldo di Francia). Blogged at Aqua-velvet.

Tumblr. Pure effervescent enrichment. Old internet energy. Home of the Reblogs. All the art you never knew you needed. All the fandoms you could wish for. Enough memes to knock out a moderately-sized mammal. Add to it or simply scroll through and soak it up.

Superstudio, Gian Piero Frassinelli, Cristiano Toraldo di Francia, Alessandro Magris, Roberto Magris, Adolfo Natalini. The Continuous Monument: Alpine Lakes, project (Perspective). 1969. Cut-and-pasted printed paper, colored pencil, and oil stick on board. 18 x 18 1/2" (45.7 x 47 cm). Gift of The Howard Gilman Foundation. 1312.2000. Architecture and Design

Architecture studio Penda has revealed plans to create a vast network of modular building blocks at the International Horticultural Expo 2019 in Beijing

Image 12 of 38 from gallery of Sava Installation / Openact Architecture + Sara Palomar Studio. Photograph by Marko Mihaljević

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