Skyscrapers
A place in the sun
photo by pmarella
via lickystickypickyme

A place in the sun

photo by pmarella

via lickystickypickyme



 New York City In 2259 — The Pop-Up City


via adrifting: landscapearchitecture



Chrysler Building in the rain
photo by Chris Halford



via photoholic: topherchris

Chrysler Building in the rain

photo by Chris Halford

via photoholic: topherchris

A hazy shade of (almost) winter
Melbourne, Australia
photo by timijimi
via fuckyeahaustralia: beautifuldirtyrich

A hazy shade of (almost) winter

Melbourne, Australia

photo by timijimi

via fuckyeahaustralia: beautifuldirtyrich

New York Skyline Jack O’ Lantern
Maniac Custom Jack-o’-Lanterns | Wired.com
[h/t hilker]

New York Skyline Jack O’ Lantern

Maniac Custom Jack-o’-Lanterns | Wired.com

[h/t hilker]

futuristic New York from The Fifth Element
via un: www.filmquadposters.co.uk

futuristic New York from The Fifth Element

via un: www.filmquadposters.co.uk

by inothernews via klutztastrophe
Calgary Skyline Panorama
photo by CatsFive

Calgary Skyline Panorama

photo by CatsFive


Seattle from Kerry Park
photo by Cap’n Surly

via caleyhustle: kari-shma

Seattle from Kerry Park

photo by Cap’n Surly

via caleyhustle: kari-shma









“British artist Stephen Wiltshire is currently attempting to draw the Manhattan skyline from memory. since Monday October 26th. Wiltshire began filling in an 18 foot canvas at the Pratt institute, Brooklyn. The drawing is expected to be complete by Friday. You can follow his progress through the live webcam here.Wiltshire diagnosed with autism at the age of three displays an unusually powerful photographic memory that he has applied to rendering city scapes. He can look at the subject of his drawing once and reproduce it accurately with photographic detail, down to the exact number of columns or windows on a building. He memorizes their shapes, locations and the architecture.”
quoted from design boom 








via scottnot: … maybeitsallok

“British artist Stephen Wiltshire is currently attempting to draw the Manhattan skyline from memory. since Monday October 26th. Wiltshire began filling in an 18 foot canvas at the Pratt institute, Brooklyn. The drawing is expected to be complete by Friday. You can follow his progress through the live webcam here.

Wiltshire diagnosed with autism at the age of three displays an unusually powerful
photographic memory that he has applied to rendering city scapes. He can look at the subject of his drawing once and reproduce it accurately with photographic detail, down to the exact number of columns or windows on a building. He memorizes their shapes, locations and the architecture.”

quoted from design boom

via scottnot: … maybeitsallok

Toronto in Winter
photo by Peter Bowers
via hikenow: adventuresintravel: spanishcoffee

Toronto in Winter

photo by Peter Bowers

via hikenow: adventuresintravel: spanishcoffee

cloudy day
photo by **annarè** (in NYC)
via eidesis: fhycse: dashofpower