
#FutureArchitecture #London #UrbanDensity |
Follow the link in the photo caption to the associated story. You can find more glimpses of the future (and links) on CFM’s Pinterest Boards.
Elizabeth Merritt

AAM Member-Only Content
AAM Members get exclusive access to premium digital content including:
- Featured articles from Museum magazine
- Access to more than 1,500 resource listings from the Resource Center
- Tools, reports, and templates for equipping your work in museums
We're Sorry
Your current membership level does not allow you to access this content.
Upgrade Your MembershipUpcoming Events
Advancements in Dataloggers for Environmental Monitoring: Exploring the Latest Innovations
Event Date:
Presented by:
C2C Care/FAIC
Iowa Museum Association Conference
Event Date:
Presented by:
Iowa Museum Association
Cedar Rapids, IA
Creating an Accessible Museum Environment – OMA Webinar
Event Date:
Presented by:
Ohio Museums Assoication
Museums & Schools Summit
Event Date:
Presented by:
MuseumNext
The Dr's quote is grand: “Breakthroughs in engineering work in the same way as breakthroughs in literature, music and lifestyle – an accumulation of different discoveries (or influences) is required to create the final catalyst for a new discovery.” This is how change accelerates; hopefully it will in a green way.
The futuristic drawing does not worry me for creativity but the upside-down glass pyramid looks to me like a future funnel when the Thames gates are overmatched, and I do fear for the archaological record when London goes underground all over. Still – high marks for ingenuity. These sorts of explorations stretch our minds to find the best right paths forward.
Sarah–I had the same thought about "funneling." Super-deep basements seem like a bad idea in cities like London and New York that are battling rising sea levels! But yes, points for creativity.