#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.
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
CARE-apy: Empathy Interviews
Event Date:
Presented by:
Committee on Audience Research and Evaluation (CARE)
Courier Training Workshop
Event Date:
Presented by:
Association of Registrars and Collections Specialists (ARCS)
Portland, OR
Opportunities for Ohioans with Disabilities – OMA Webinar
Event Date:
Presented by:
Ohio Museums Association
Photomechanical Prints: History, Technology, Aesthetics, and Use
Event Date:
Presented by:
Foundation for Advancement in Conservation
Washington, DC
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.