Archinect

Columbia GSAPP (Mark)

  • anchor

    Garden Installation available for donation

    By Mark Bearak
    Jun 9, '09 4:42 PM EST


    We are looking for a permanent home for our Amphorae concrete installation and we are hoping that you can help us find a spot! We have found a home for one of our projects which will permanently be on display at the AIA Center for Architecture in New York and we are hoping that other local institutions would be interested in our other work.



    The project has been presented throughout North America and now we do not have space to store our vertical wall system. We have decided to donate it to any institution that would display it publicly and we can also help with planting the wall fro the summer season.



    We currently have 32 bricks available and we can deliver them anywhere within close proximity to New York City. The blocks are reconfigurable and can fill a variety of spaces depending on the layout.



    You can find more information about the project here: http://amphorae.wordpress.com/

    E-mail me directly at Mark5136@gmail.com if you have any questions.

    Thanks,
    Mark


     
    • 4 Comments

    • jlew

      cool project. how were these fabricated? and how are the connections made?
      thx.
      jessica (ccny)

      Jun 18, 09 11:54 am  · 
       · 
      nsproductions

      hawt

      Jun 19, 09 8:29 am  · 
       · 
      jonmaverick

      You wrote very interesting post i love your blog it contains very informative article i will share it with my friends. Cell phone Cash

      Jan 6, 10 8:27 am  · 
       · 
      jonmaverick

      Great stuff. I really like your writing style. Henry blog

      Jan 8, 10 3:21 am  · 
       · 

      Block this user


      Are you sure you want to block this user and hide all related comments throughout the site?

      Archinect


      This is your first comment on Archinect. Your comment will be visible once approved.

    • Back to Entry List...
  • ×Search in:
 

Affiliated with:

Authored by:

  • Mark Bearak

Other blogs affiliated with Columbia University:

Recent Entries