A new Tokyo building lets you read the thoughts of its inhabitants from its facade. Its 
innovative, cool, and a little frightening, all at the same time. Read - and see the photos and movies - about how Teradadesign Architects and Qosmo Inc. are infusing structure with social media and merging architecture with technology in ways Mies could never have imagined, here.
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WEDNESDAY: Small Projects, Big Talent - Zurich Esposito and winning architects including Peter Exley discuss this year's AIA Chicago Small Firm/Small Projects Awards, lunchtime at the Chicago Architecture Foundation May 22, 2013May Calendar of Chicago Architectural Events. Nearly 50 great items for your education and delight here
2 comments:
I hate to say this, but I think this could catch on. I'm personally not interested in watching others live their lives in real time, but I think their are other beneficial uses that could come from this. Could you imagine the coding of existing buildings so that you could have pre-programmed historical information at your fingertips as you pass by? What a detriment it would be for the tourism industry, but you wouldn't hear that all too common question of "I wonder what building that is?". Shhh...just dont tell the preservationists.
I have an online qr barcode solution...
http://boughtupcom.freeservers.com/cgi/CRcode/acqcode.pl
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