"All this he saw, for one moment breathless and intense, vivid on the morning sky; and still, as he looked, he lived; and still, as he lived, he wondered."
On 21 and 22 May, I will be in Bolzano with IDM Südtirol-Alto Adige as part of their BIMdays, first with a speech entitled “Beyond the project: the BIM that does not die on site” (I open the dances at 9.15 on Thursday) and then with a workshop on data flow and value chain, from the brief to the delivery of the project. There may be LEGO bricks.
The full program is here.
Saving Beauty (La Salvezza del Bello in Italian) is a short philosophical book (original German title: Schönheit retten) by cultural theorist Byung‑Chul Han, and it focuses on a critique of contemporary, consumerist notions of beauty, delving of course with the impact of digital technologies on
Introduction: the question from LinkedIn A friend of mine posted recently about an engineer on their team who had, without being asked, put in an enormous amount of work over a weekend. The post asked a good question: once you’ve seen someone operate at that
In Letters to Milena, Franz Kafka tries to name a specific distortion he believes is introduced by mediated communication, such as letters, then (already, in 1922) telecoms. Kafka writes this after a long, anguished correspondence in which he repeatedly doubts what writing letters is doing to him and
Saving Beauty (La Salvezza del Bello in Italian) is a short philosophical book (original German title: Schönheit retten) by cultural theorist Byung‑Chul Han, and it focuses on a critique of contemporary, consumerist notions of beauty, delving of course with the impact of digital technologies on
Introduction: the question from LinkedIn A friend of mine posted recently about an engineer on their team who had, without being asked, put in an enormous amount of work over a weekend. The post asked a good question: once you’ve seen someone operate at that
In Letters to Milena, Franz Kafka tries to name a specific distortion he believes is introduced by mediated communication, such as letters, then (already, in 1922) telecoms. Kafka writes this after a long, anguished correspondence in which he repeatedly doubts what writing letters is doing to him and
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