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47 replies

kbin.earth

I would love to see a building like this in real life

72
celestereply
kbin.earth

What's the building called? I'd love to see a picture of the weird looking wall.

3
celestereply
kbin.earth

Oh, neat! Thank you for looking that up. Is it an art thing?

2

Yeah, I think so? It's completely intentional, the gap is wide enough to sick your feet in, etc

Only on that wall, sadly. I think its from the 90s

2
GraniteMreply
lemmy.world

I swear that one of the Ripley's Believe It Or Not museums is like this.

2
lemmy.world

Smh, no one understands the difference between a king's time of ruling and the little ropes he uses to control his horse anymore.

24
sopuli.xyz

Or free rain. English is such a wonderful language isn’t it.

3

Some times I wonder if some cosmic aliens had a debate about how many collisions one language can have. One of them probably said: “Hold my beer. Give me a planet and 10 million years. I’ll prove you wrong.”

All that stuff about pyramids being built by aliens was probably just that one alien trying to win a bet by messing around with earth. Maybe Japanese was the end result of that bet.

1
lemmy.world

Huh.

I honestly don't think I've ever read that particular phrase before. Free rain. It implies the existence of costly rain.

I'm not sure how anyone would manage that, but it's fun to ponder :D

3
sopuli.xyz

Sounds very cyberpunk.

Did you think you can just look at the sky, feel the wind on your hair, or experience the rain on your face? Open up that wallet, because none of that is free, especially the rain. Maximum capitalism…

3

The pun in the alt text has a chance of being too oblique for some people to catch.

8
aussie.zone

Needs an uncomfortably between floors. And I'd love to see a good xenolith in the walls

3
Opisekreply
piefed.blahaj.zone

My main university building is essentially made up of seven eight nine different buildings built in different times with different architectures all joined together in a circle. Whenever you move from one part to another, all the floors shift around and you have to take a few steps up or down (or take a tiny elevator that moves you less than 2 meters).

Edit: I lost count. It's a lot and the borders between them are sometimes fuzzy, sometimes abrupt.

7

It was torn down years ago, but back in the day Manhattan department store S. Klein's was built that way. They brought all the buildings on one block, tore down all the non-essential walls on the first floor, and threw up a façade to make it look like one big building. Prices were low, but if you went to the third floor for toys you had to go back to the first floor to get to the third floor cookware section.

4
Geoblokereply
aussie.zone

That's pretty cool! It feels very geology adjacent, I hope they left the walls exposed so you can see the differences

2

Yeah, both the outside and the inside is still distinctively unique for each of the building parts.

1
lemmy.world

I didn't even think of the inside of the building. Every single last trade on that jobsite would be cursing the architect's name.

1

It might be easier to just finish the building, hire some drunk business men to haphazardly knock it down then rebuild on top of the ruins

2

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