Form Follows Performance

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Unusual places to visit in Austria - the art and architecture of Krumbach's bus stops
Unusual places to visit in Austria - the art and architecture of Krumbach's bus stops
There are some pretty unusual things to do in Austria, and we've done quite a few of them, but never did we expect to be on a tour of bus stops Krumbach, a village in the eastern region of Vorarlberg. Part modern art, part Alpine architecture the bus stops make Krumbach a cool, quirky place to visit in Austria. Read more: http://livesharetravel.com/27729/hop-hop-off-places-to-visit-in-austria/ Music: Jazz in Paris
·youtu.be·
Unusual places to visit in Austria - the art and architecture of Krumbach's bus stops
Architecture in Bregenzerwald / Vorarlberg
Architecture in Bregenzerwald / Vorarlberg
If a ranking of the most significant architectural regions in the world were to be drawn up today, Vorarlberg would, without a doubt, be in the top ten. There are various ways and means for discovering the peculiarities of the Bregenzerwald's architectural and wooden culture.
·youtu.be·
Architecture in Bregenzerwald / Vorarlberg
Co-housing: a green alternative to the family home? | DW | 17.12.2021
Co-housing: a green alternative to the family home? | DW | 17.12.2021
Buying a family home is a major life milestone in many countries. But a lack of affordable housing and a desire to curb carbon footprints has led to the rise of alternative forms of accommodation, including "co-housing." Just how does this model work? And how difficult is it to get people to share their living space?
·dw.com·
Co-housing: a green alternative to the family home? | DW | 17.12.2021
Recycling animal and human dung is the key to sustainable farming
Recycling animal and human dung is the key to sustainable farming
Flushing the water closet is handy, but it wreaks ecological havoc, deprives agricultural soils of essential nutrients and makes food production dependent on fossil fuels. For 4,000 years, human excrements and urine were considered extremely valuable trade products in China, Korea and Japan. Human dung was transported over specially designed canal networks by boats. Thanks to the application of human "waste" products as fertilizers to agricultural fields, the East managed to feed a large population without polluting their drinking water. Meanwhile, cities in medieval Europe turned into open sewers. The concept was modernized in late 19th century Holland, with Charles Liernur's sophisticated vacuum sewer system. © Illustrations in red & black: Diego Marmolejo for low-tech magazine. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The innocent...
·lowtechmagazine.com·
Recycling animal and human dung is the key to sustainable farming
MyOSMatic
MyOSMatic
·maposmatic.osm-baustelle.de·
MyOSMatic