paavo:

The Eggs of Price: An Ovo-Urban Analogy | Strange Maps
As an architect, Cedric Price (1934-2003) was such a visionary that he inspired the Centre Pompidou in Paris and anticipated the London Eye rather than actually design those things himself. 
Price’s supposed brilliance is hard to gauge, as very few of his designs were actually built - the most famous exception being the aviary at London Zoo. But if genius is the ability to convey complex information in simple images, then Price had me at egg.
The city as an egg, to be exact. Price condenses millennia of urban evolution into three types of egg: boiled, fried and scrambled - in that chronological order.

paavo:

The Eggs of Price: An Ovo-Urban Analogy | Strange Maps

As an architect, Cedric Price (1934-2003) was such a visionary that he inspired the Centre Pompidou in Paris and anticipated the London Eye rather than actually design those things himself. 

Price’s supposed brilliance is hard to gauge, as very few of his designs were actually built - the most famous exception being the aviary at London Zoo. But if genius is the ability to convey complex information in simple images, then Price had me at egg.

The city as an egg, to be exact. Price condenses millennia of urban evolution into three types of egg: boiled, fried and scrambled - in that chronological order.

paavo:

The Eggs of Price: An Ovo-Urban Analogy | Strange Maps
As an architect, Cedric Price (1934-2003) was such a visionary that he inspired the Centre Pompidou in Paris and anticipated the London Eye rather than actually design those things himself. 
Price’s supposed brilliance is hard to gauge, as very few of his designs were actually built - the most famous exception being the aviary at London Zoo. But if genius is the ability to convey complex information in simple images, then Price had me at egg.
The city as an egg, to be exact. Price condenses millennia of urban evolution into three types of egg: boiled, fried and scrambled - in that chronological order.

paavo:

The Eggs of Price: An Ovo-Urban Analogy | Strange Maps

As an architect, Cedric Price (1934-2003) was such a visionary that he inspired the Centre Pompidou in Paris and anticipated the London Eye rather than actually design those things himself. 

Price’s supposed brilliance is hard to gauge, as very few of his designs were actually built - the most famous exception being the aviary at London Zoo. But if genius is the ability to convey complex information in simple images, then Price had me at egg.

The city as an egg, to be exact. Price condenses millennia of urban evolution into three types of egg: boiled, fried and scrambled - in that chronological order.

Posted 1 month ago 37 notes View high resolution

Notes:

  1. ilezia reblogged this from paavo
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  3. uuurben-disasterrr reblogged this from ryanpanos
  4. stavvy reblogged this from paavo
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  7. passionated reblogged this from lessadjectivesmoreverbs
  8. lessadjectivesmoreverbs reblogged this from ryanpanos and added:
    good observation.
  9. san-fran-cisco-past reblogged this from archheart and added:
    This was DEFINITELY in a lecture we had.
  10. lifeonfoot reblogged this from ryanpanos
  11. lyszalara reblogged this from archheart
  12. archheart reblogged this from ryanpanos
  13. ryanpanos posted this

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