Brutalist architecture would be easier to like if the ceilings weren’t so forking low.
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Brutalist architecture would be easier to like if the ceilings weren’t so forking low. I don’t know if that was because of the “affordable” requirement, but I feel a lot of these buildings follow standards from Neufert’s Hobbit edition. #architecture #rant
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Brutalist architecture would be easier to like if the ceilings weren’t so forking low. I don’t know if that was because of the “affordable” requirement, but I feel a lot of these buildings follow standards from Neufert’s Hobbit edition. #architecture #rant
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@letterror but in fact the idea that Hobbits' holes had a low ceiling is NOT in Tolkien's books it is ONLY in the movies by PJ (These are very bad adaptations, full of misconceptions. They are films that I deeply loathe.)
Tolkien designed Bilbo's entrance hall with a very high ceiling.
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@letterror but in fact the idea that Hobbits' holes had a low ceiling is NOT in Tolkien's books it is ONLY in the movies by PJ (These are very bad adaptations, full of misconceptions. They are films that I deeply loathe.)
Tolkien designed Bilbo's entrance hall with a very high ceiling.@e_kloczko The beginning of the Hobbit more or less describes a London underground station. Except for the trains, which might have been an exciting addition.
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@e_kloczko The beginning of the Hobbit more or less describes a London underground station. Except for the trains, which might have been an exciting addition.
@letterror In a hole in the ground there lived a hobbit. Not a nasty, dirty, wet hole, filled with the ends of worms and an oozy smell, nor yet a dry, bare, sandy hole with nothing in it to sit down on or to eat: it was a hobbit-hole, and that means the kind of smart, walkable, mixed-use urbanism that is illegal to build in Mordor, Harad, or Rhûn.
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