![\"dnvrmsm_of_art\"](\"pic\/dnvrmsm_of_art.jpg\")
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I very recently started reading my first Ayn Rand novel, The Fountainhead<\/em>. People have said that I remind them of something having to do with Rand, so I’m thinking I should read one or two of her books. Although just started, I happen to be far enough along to find the recent architectural critique of Libeskind’s Denver Museum of Art extension to be especially interesting and worth mentioning here (along with including this Link<\/a>). There are times when I find product design and architecture to be especially alike, so this piece in The New York Times<\/em> intrigued me; even more so after finding something on the PBS site comparing Libeskind with another architect, David Childs (Link)<\/a>. I think I’ll make some time to watch the associated video on the PBS Frontline site. I could use a break right now.<\/p>\n Lastly, I wanted to call out the photograph above. What’s nice about trying to give proper credit is that I go looking for the originators of the images I post here, and in this case it led me to the Bitter Bredt Fotografie site (Link)<\/a>. Nice stuff on their site and well worth a visit.<\/p>\n {*Minor update… forgot to add these when I posted this: there’s more coverage on Arcspace – Link<\/a> – and I also happened across an article on Constructor Magazine about this and 3D modeling – Link<\/a>}<\/p>\n {Image Copyright \u00c2\u00a9 Bitter Bredt}<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" I very recently started reading my first Ayn Rand novel, The Fountainhead. People have said that I remind them of something having to do with Rand, so I’m thinking I should read one or two of her books. Although just … Continue reading