Architectural plan and section drawings of a complicated house with swirly landscaping inside a rectangular boundary, the house against two sides, little monopitch roofs popping up over living spaces, captions in Italian saying what the rooms are.
Important to have mid-C20 books to hand in my office to demonstrate good quality buildings and drawing methods to Gen Z architecture students, I find.
You'd also imagine he had enough writing skills that he didn't need AI to cough up garbage for him, but hey ho.
Modernisation of anything specific?
He's just jealous of beavers.
1973 level of crisis incoming.
Less than a week left to apply!
This is quite funny, the NYT author (AI?) thinks the great novelist mistakenly left out punctuation (presumably a comma after 'well'), misunderstanding the actually completely correct sentence that doesn't need punctuation.
I thought the site was (traditionally said to be) where Bramante's Tempietto is, at S. Pietro in Montorio?
Did some research this week. I think I'm on to something. Keeping it quiet, though, you never know who's listening.
"excavated"
Grandad's having one of his ill-informed whinges again is he? Must be time for his cocoa.
There are some extra fancy ones in Bristol. www.bristol247.com/news-and-fea...
Not that I remember but in those days such things as chunky pine fittings, teak furniture, etc. just seemed an everyday backdrop. Saw a lot of teak tables with brass details being removed from Whitfield's Glasgow library a decade later.
Fake newspaper column headline purporting to be by Allister Heath in the Telegraph saying 'How the Marxist infiltration of Nikolaus Pevsner's Buildings of England poisoned the minds of the young'.
Simon Bradley's fault. (Sorry, I'll stop now).
Fake newspaper column headline purporting to have been written by Allister Heath of the Telegraph saying 'We are sleepwalking into a totalitarian nightmare disguised as eighteenth-century landscape gardens'.
Is that bad?
And the Tange style library. Spent many good days in there.
Here's one. There were surely more. www.swarthmore.edu/news-events/... (better source).
Expecting any rational, constructive policy at a time of such dire and irresponsible public discourse is probably doomed.
Universities should collaborate to help one go through a court case but you know they won't.
Latest thing on LinkedIn seems to be people using AI to write criticisms of other people using AI.
Also, "the palace" potentially includes the candidate.
Also (if you don't already know it this will blow your mind) cf my former colleague Mark Wilson Jones's theory that the Pantheon switched in short columns because the big ones were lost in a shipwreck, hence the weird shadow pediment.
Ancient Roman triumphal arch at Aosta, Italy, with Corinthian order under a Doric entablature. Quite wrong.
I don't know, I've seen some cranky Roman rule-breaking, there's probably classical precedent if you look for it.
One of my favourite paintings but it's actually in Plymouth. www.theboxplymouth.com/blog/press-r...
Amazing what you can get away with in a World Heritage Site.
Apart from the fact that yes, AI doesn't currently work all that well for this purpose, how do you think humanities assessment could test thinking process without an end product? (And sadly but necessarily, at large scale with few staff). This is the q we're all asking.
Reading a book from 2013 with useful archive references, except the archive changed all the numbers in 2016 so I can't find them any more.
The point of Bsky is it has no algorithm. (Except for the Discover feed, which I don't think is customised to stoke narcissism in the same way as elsewhere).
Recently been on one where every single time I clicked on an entry to look at the details (even in a new tab), the overall search results go awry and I have to do the search again.
Eeew.
