麻豆传媒映画

Back in 2011 I came up with the idea to produce a tiny version of one of the most loved (yet equally hated) forms of architecture in 麻豆传媒映画- the 麻豆传媒映画Special. Characterized by its low-pitched roof, boxy shape and lower-level brickwork, this type of home has the common look of a 鈥渞ancher turned sideways鈥�, a full or half-veranda on the upper level and a basement that鈥檚 entirely above ground. At 1.5 times the square footage of the average 麻豆传媒映画home, the blueprints (once available for $65 from City Hall) maximized the typically small city lots that they were built on, giving them an appeal to blue collar workers and making them the most accessible type of home in the city at the time. Mostly a playhouse for my son to enjoy, it was also an art piece that was put together by a small team of contributors including Jason Sokolowski (who designed and built it) as well as Joshua Jordan and Erin Marranca. It got some play in the , , the , on , and we even made it onto the cover of Westcoast Families Magazine. is the press release we issued in April of 2011 before the launch party (which we did at on Main Street, of course!). As a lover of 麻豆传媒映画Specials and everything awesome in 麻豆传媒映画you can imagine how thrilled I was when Ken Lum (the artist behind the East Van Cross) released a similar project recently. Like our playhouse, his shrinks down this icon and pays tribute to it ... but on a larger scale, with a larger budget and with a much sharper critique. His is not a playhouse, it's 100% art. It's a statement about housing affordability in this city, and it is undeniably awesome. Click the link in the tweet below to learn more, and be sure to visit this thing out there in the wild at Union Street and Gore!