At 70 with Architect's ambitions at age 17, I find your work, any format you are interested in providing, to be several orders of magnitude above the usual offerings on KZitem. I hope we do not lose you to more worthy pursuits. Thank you. In a word? Inspiring! And yes, I loved this format. I definitely will see every one you can produce, or on Nebula, or Curiosity Stream, or Skill Share, or... yes, Master Class.
@johncliffalvarez6513
Жыл бұрын
This is the most original video I have seen on architecture, ever. Love the way you approach your love on the subject while also incorporating other skills and passions. As an illustrator who mostly likes drawing characters, this makes me want to dabble in architecture myself. Well played.
@vmpgsc
Жыл бұрын
I love these kinds of videos. It would have been very cool to tie in a historical perspective (e.g. Roman concrete, why is it still around) as well as a longer time horizon to show how much time it would take for a modern building to literally become a landscape feature.
@Kate-yr6bg
Жыл бұрын
Agreed!
@mrmartinezvida6987
Жыл бұрын
The more I learn about architecture the more I think about this! the sad part is that without humans, the world would heal. Animals and plants would take over. We are just temporary when it comes to the landscape.
@L.I.T.H.I.U.M
Жыл бұрын
Without humans there's no concept of good or bad, so healing isn't defined. An asteroid could come and kill all plants and animals and it'd be natural. Innocent animals killed by other animals, little kittens falling off heights and then dying alone of starvation, cold and fear. And that'd also be natural. So don't for one moment think the concept of "healing" is something seperate from humans. Without humans there's no concept of healing. The only logical argument for cleaning up the environment is so that it doesn't harm humans. The death of biodiversity is the death of humans. It's not like you can say "we're doing it for the animals" while we mercilessly kill and eat them. It's not logically coherent, so, I beg you to stop consuming this new mind virus of some anti human agenda.
@blindedbliss
Жыл бұрын
I fail to see how this is 'sad'. I am happy the evolution of earth will continue long after I'm dead, that my atoms will be used up form other life. You bring up a good point though. This is the very reason I get mad when people exclaim “save the earth”, in regards to climate change - Not, “save humanity, save our way of life, minimise our suffering”. The earth will not care about climate change, nor if humanity dies out.
@Dark.Drawinn
Жыл бұрын
@@blindedbliss ikr
@Aryan_H1
Жыл бұрын
@@blindedbliss absolute bogus sentimental crap. It's good for internet blogging... but tree huggers don't solve anything. Your huggy types would love to "sacrifice" on internet vlogs & fast to run when sht gets real
@thefatbob3710
Жыл бұрын
@@blindedbliss it would be bad for life in the universe though There likely wouldn’t be time for another civilization to develop fast enough until calamity strikes I hate to say this but life on Earth is already set for death There’s theorized to be another ice age within 10,000 years And another asteroid might hit And according to the dark forest theory it could be possible that a fucking doomsday weapon has been sent in our direction because of the signals we sent out. And there’s more Assuming we meet our end through nuclear warfare it can take millions of years for the nuclear radiation to go away And what happens in the million year span? The sun ages yes, that thing in the sky is extremely old and it’s aging which means it’s getting brighter That and the moon going away mean life on Earth may not exist in 500 million years That might seem like a extremely long time for you and me but think of it this way. If we die and fail to reach the stars then all life on Earth will die after….
@oscarwithers5017
Жыл бұрын
Excuse my profanity but your videos are fucking amazing. Everything from the production quality to the video ideas and your creative passion you so eloquently translate to these videos are a treat especially to someone like myself who is able to sit down and relax to your videos, whilst also learning things that are completely out of the field from what I’m studying myself. Thank your for this channel, a gift to us all🙏🙏
@Cythan
Жыл бұрын
I would but swear words in comments can negatively effect them in getting videos age restricted or demonitized (hasn't happened to this video yet but it's a thing)
@GeorgMayer
Жыл бұрын
I always was interested in buildings and architecture, but I never took the time to learn more about it. Your channel is a fantastic way to better understand what I saw and experienced so far. But this video is a completely different thing - watching you doing the artwork, like really seeing every step of it, is just a work of art by itself and provides an insight that is both helpful and just beautiful to watch. Thank you!
@DamiLeeArch
Жыл бұрын
Thank you very much!
@jorgecanalesbarrera7090
Жыл бұрын
This reminded me the Chernobyl exclusion zone. The place looks very "natural" now that there are no people there. Great video again. Dami
@VRCommy
Жыл бұрын
Also, it literally makes me feel more sane, to just hear well thought out concepts clearly communicated with both appropriate visuals and correctly chosen words that actually mean what is required to explain the concept. It’s sad that this is rare these days, but my brain loves the ease of absorbing information in this way, so thanks 😊
@patgarci
Жыл бұрын
I gotta say I've been binge watching your videos! Your discussions of space and architecture reinvigorated my love of it that I haven't felt since I studied design at SFU in Vancouver! This video in particular reminds me a lot of some parts of Japan where there are quite a bit of abandon buildings or towns. I think places like that are called Haikyo and the most famous one was Gunkanjima or Hashima island. But yea love your vids keep up the good work!!!! 😀
@TheHashCrackingSlasher
Жыл бұрын
I love the thought process and overall production quality of this video. It really feels like I'm just watching a documentary on what life would be like if we did all just disappear one day, and I love that concept, I think it would be amazing to actually explore more and I wish I could in more ways like this gorgeous video! Thank you for making it and your entire channel is amazing
@Jay-ho9io
Жыл бұрын
Truly enjoyed this, on a variety of levels: cinematography, subject matter, sound design. Please don't stop innovating and trying out new format concepts. I became interested in your channel through both the authenticity and fun of watching them, and the overlap between your architecture and my area of study (urban planning.) But this is more than just an architecture channel as you are more than just an architect and it shows. I like the other facets of perspective that get layered on to that. Thanks for everything you do here. 👍🏼
@DamiLeeArch
Жыл бұрын
Thank you for the kind words 🙏
@damysticalone87
Жыл бұрын
Dear Damie, the sweater, soft, fluffy, warm, looks cute on you, suits you well. A medium health tip: When it's cold (autumn and winter), dress warmly and eat a lot of warm food regularly (don't gobble up / eat up the food too quickly). Normal weight to chubby in autumn and winter. Slim to normal weight in spring and summer. So, don't be too skinny in cold periods, rather in warm ones. That many species of creatures gather winter fat is a correct survival behavior.
@sakurafan771
Жыл бұрын
I like the concept(What would earth look like without us?) and you could turn this into a series. I also am taking note of how good your way of storytelling is and if you could consider, maybe you should write a story, could be a book or maybe a manga/comic like that of Blame by Tsutomu Nihei.
@seanmcneil6922
Жыл бұрын
Absolutely loved this, I would love to see more projects like this! Seeing an entire "architecture without people" series would be fantastic.
@LevisL95
Жыл бұрын
Really liked this new format! Seeing the drawings come to life and hearing the music was relaxing.
@noreaeron
Жыл бұрын
You're so crazy inspiring you have no idea! Thank you for making this content
@senc16
Жыл бұрын
Hi Dami! It is rare that I would so easily watch and thoroughly enjoy architectural videos/ content during my leisure time. I have a limited selection that I would switch on and love from start to finish, your videos do exactly that for me! I often recommend your channels to my colleagues and people that have a similar outlook as you. Absolutely love your approach in being an architect in our current time.
@josemanuelbarreraalba
Жыл бұрын
Without fail, every video manages to capture and impress me. Thought provoking and so beautifully and artfully presented. Thank you for the inspiration: really nice format!
@natedog4872
Жыл бұрын
I loved how you even showed us your drawing process on procreate, in which I also use and I think it’s very helpful what you showed. Thank you!!
@kmmuzammil
Жыл бұрын
Please make MORE CONCEPT-ART SKETCHING VIDEOS!!!! This is by far one of my FAVORITE VIDEOS so far!
@galas455
Жыл бұрын
You seem to produce really good videos Demi, it's impressive to see your dialogue, the timing between shots, music, and . . . well, everything seems to flow seamlessly throughout the Vlog. I enjoy your channel, thanks, Demi.
@sindre.
Жыл бұрын
I really liked this format. You always provide incredible quality and well thought out, heavily researched topics. The sketch work was really cool and helped with the immersive feel of the narrative. Excited for your future videos! PS: Congratulations on the new workplace and business model!
@Dea_Decay
Жыл бұрын
Absolutely loved the video! I love this topic (and as at least a few others have said) enjoyed the series "Life without people" for the same reason. The Robarts Library is gorgeous, but I am a fan of the look of Brutalist buildings. The images you created really have me curious about doing electronic art / graphic design. Fantastic job and thank you for the wonderful video!
@maxthestranger
Жыл бұрын
Quality Video💯
@rw8147
11 ай бұрын
What I find most fascinating about your videos is how you invite me to care about the things you are passionate about, and suddenly I do care. Good work here, thank you.
@davidbrown8730
Жыл бұрын
Dami Lee: Architect / KZitemr / Artist / Philosopher! Very profound thoughts, and so well articulated… verbally and visually. Loved it all, including the audio score! Amazing as always!!
@OlgaQuinones-m1e
7 ай бұрын
I'm not an architect but always took the time to appreciate the way buildings or homes are built. I came across your video by chance and have been watching you now nonstop. Your very detailed in your explanations and the videos and sketching on this was fantastic. I enjoy everything about your videos, from your topics to the music and your stories behind them, oh, I especially like that your also okay being silly in some of your videos. Don't stop,
@joaovictordecastroalves7948
Жыл бұрын
I love the game called 'The Last Of Us'. In addition to the zombies and the entire apocalypse plot, the beauty of the game is also found in the nature that occupies the entire space. It's a good reference. Soon there will be a series about the game and I hope they represent the scenario well.
@perezident14
Жыл бұрын
I still need to come back and watch this video, but the title resonated with me. I wish I could peak in at what the planet would look like had humans never existed here. 🥺
@evanschulte6879
Жыл бұрын
Love that you try new things, keep doing that! I enjoy the buildings 'IDGAF' attitude but my favorite buildings are the ones that leave me speechless for their creativity and beauty.
@TheFactFactoryKnowledge
Жыл бұрын
The ways of this woman are too mysterious and elaborate for us mortals to comprehend. She has ascended to another plane of intelligence. Marvel at her might
@pixelart0124
Жыл бұрын
I love the idea of this video, talking about this awesome-looking building. I love the idea of discussing what happens to buildings from an architect's perspective after we're all gone. I love the way the editing is paced with the fast movements while sketching with that epic music. I love it all. Although the way they're all put together in this video feels off to me. The music and the sketching sessions felt really frikkin' epic, which was awesome, but didn't fit with the core concept of the video, which I also liked but I feel I would've enjoyed you diving further into how the state of a building would evolve over time, like talk about the lifecycle of a building after humans are no longer around. This would get us into how we maintain it for example. I hope this feedback made sense! Thanks for the video!
@patrikhjorth3291
7 ай бұрын
Several years ago, I participated in an event at an abandoned mine. We didn't go into the mine itself, since that was unsafe, but we used some of the buildings surrounding the shaft. They were built in the 1950s - 60s, and were abandoned some time in the 1980s. When I visited, they had been abandoned for more than a couple of decades. Some parts of the buildings were reasonably safe for use, though there was moss and club fungi growing along the windows etc. Beside one building, there was a round concrete basin filled with stagnant water, and on the concrete structure in the middle grew a stand of small trees. Enough dead leaves and other debris had gathered there over the years to provide a thin layer of soil for them to subsist on. There was one area we couldn't go, because of a smouldering underground garbage fire that had been burning for years. It could cause the ground to collapse under your feet, sending you into the burn front... while also letting in oxygen to the fire. It would be... bad. I don't really have a point to make, just sharing an experience that is somewhat related to the topic of the video.
@costafilh0
Жыл бұрын
This made me remember a TV series on the matter. It was funny all the technicians taking the opportunity to justify their jobs saying without maintenance almost all human made structures would collapse given enough time.
@holmesnguyen8046
Жыл бұрын
I just luve the way you combine the classical musics and all of these architecture spirit. Magnificent!
@dmang0
Жыл бұрын
Love your videos. What I do miss is the front shot of you explaining things to us. The side shot is ok but the front perspective is just awesome. Just my humble preference
@olivvcelso
Жыл бұрын
Love your channel and your videos! This channel is, maybe, on my top ''20'' best channels that I know on youtube. Sending love from Brazil! ❤❤
@DamiLeeArch
Жыл бұрын
Wow, thank you!
@et4344
Жыл бұрын
Loves your classical music selection 👍👏not forgetting your fantastic video. 😊Happy Lunar New year. 🐰 2023
@jeffwoolley9124
Жыл бұрын
If you like exploring this concept, there was an old TV show called "Life after People" on the History Channel. I always enjoy your content and I hope your business is going well.
@dbcontre
Жыл бұрын
the drawings you made with the tablet are badass!! Cool composites overall.
@lucianakii
Жыл бұрын
Absolutely love this concept! Especially as a molecular biology student that wants to specialize in palentologenetics and evolution this video is a perfect mix of my usual interest and my new found love for architecture thanks to your Videos :D ♡
@marcusperry9481
Жыл бұрын
Another excellent video and topic! | Beautiful aesthetic with the art overlays on the brutalist building. (I like that building, but I’m a zero craps given personality; so it checks 😂) | This makes me wonder where all these American shopping malls that are abandoned are going to end up;probably rubble.. but this particular building may pull a Sphinx and start racking up millennia. | Keep on keeping on! Great content.
@meelusynessecret9216
Жыл бұрын
I really like this format of video DOCU-SKETCHING. It's more visual, I really appreciate it !
@graytonw5238
Жыл бұрын
A little over 10 years ago there was a TV series called Life After People that explored this concept. You can still watch episodes on YT, and it's a really interesting analysis of how quickly everything would deteriorate, including buildings, cities, art, machinery, etc. Without man to keep his creations and systems maintained, it all start falling apart and returning to nature pretty fast.
@retrorevival1
Жыл бұрын
Brutalism grows on you the more time you spend around it, I think, at least in my experience. I was never a fan, thought it was ugly, offensive almost; until I started photographing property for real estate agents in London(UK). I've photographed over 100 flats in the Barbican so far, everything from studio flats to the larger 3 and 4 bed flats in the towers and recently the most unique 5 bed, 2,800sqft flat which used to be the estate office that was converted to residential by architects Tracey Wiles and Ken Mackay. The more time I spend there, in the apartments, the communal areas, the private residential spaces and gardens - the more I end up loving it. And although that part of the city, that kind of living, doesn't really suite my family I would absolutely buy a flat there if the opportunity presented itself. Anyway, loved this video, you and Stewart Hicks are absolutely carrying Architecture on YT right now, keep on being awesome.
@DamiLeeArch
Жыл бұрын
I find Brutalist buildings to be particularly photogenic.. the lighting strategy and interior design makes a big difference though!
@IzzyOnTheMove
Жыл бұрын
I live in Lévis across the river from Québec City and there is a blue herron (only one... they are solitary creatures) and i don't know how long they live but I swear, I've seen it in the same spot over the years for decades. Just saw it last week, and I would see it 25 years ago.
@kylegamble6531
Жыл бұрын
Great video! I live about an hour from Toronto and I'm going to drive there this week just to see this building now its so cool!
@DamiLeeArch
Жыл бұрын
It’s worth a visit 😉
@jesters16
Жыл бұрын
The title reminded me of the beginning of Covid lockdowns in NYC. NYC was pretty much a ghost town at night when I would drive around and spot a random deer on the sidewalk.
@Jay-ho9io
Жыл бұрын
In Manhattan? What burrough? That's cool. I hope you got some pictures.
@jesters16
Жыл бұрын
@@Jay-ho9io In Manhattan by the Grand Central Terminal area. I tried to get a picture but it got spooked. It would have been a great picture.
@wiscadams
Жыл бұрын
Toronto does not really get to -30C. It's never been that cold in the city during your life time. The last time it dipped below -30C was in 1914. The average coldest temp is -8C in the winter. It might get colder than that from time to time but that's unusual.
@flubbed99
Жыл бұрын
this was a delight to watch. A true piece of art on the internet.
@DamiLeeArch
Жыл бұрын
thank you🙏
@shekhargupta6718
Жыл бұрын
Your vlogs are amazing and it creates lot of awareness too with respect to architectural design and its significance.
@Ani-wu7un
Жыл бұрын
Yeah, we coexist with other living beings, as humans we need to remember that. The future will tell...we need a more integrated approach with nature in our habitats. Love this type of videos and I appreciate the passion you put in creating those art sketches!
@dua_junaid
Жыл бұрын
That was beautiful! Dami your videos are getting better and better!!
@joaohenriquepivaboeira2303
Жыл бұрын
Hello! I really liked the new type of video. I'd only suggest you explore more the topic of the video. I was expecting you talk more about the relation of empty buildings and the nature around it or maybe talking more about the creation of the brutalist building you showed. See, I've never visited Canada, so I was like: "hmm, ok, funny concrete building."
@joaohenriquepivaboeira2303
Жыл бұрын
But I REALLY like your content. I'm a psychologist, but architecture reminds some people of my family and warms my heart
@iamme1875
Жыл бұрын
You should make more content like this, it's really interesting to see the poetics behind the concepts of old buildings maybe you can include that as well(design intend)
@henrykibathi4616
Жыл бұрын
Good concept, I like the progress you are making so far... following from Kenya!
@k.warner2423
8 ай бұрын
This is great! I love watching your creative process and listening to your thoughts. And the links to all the materials you're using are a bonus!
@Random-Stranger
Жыл бұрын
Love this new format. Would love to have a rotating series of videos in this conceptual sketching format as part of your content moving forward. Gives us the audience a glimpse into your process and the tools/assets you use. 😁👍
@LowestofheDead
Жыл бұрын
You know that feeling when someone is really skilled and accomplished and entertaining... And it turns out they can paint really well on top of that?
@neia-ehboss8262
Жыл бұрын
I really like the "larger than life" portrayal of this video, Dami! There was some blank space that could provoke thought, and times where we the audience were left to reflect for ourselves. There is so much potential in architecture, what methods can we encourage (and in what ways) so that longevity can be reached? Thank you for stretching your creativity for this project!
@peterbonnema8913
Жыл бұрын
This format is brilliant. Please do not ever stop this. It feels artistic in a way that is beyond my own imagination.
@genndomingo1986
Жыл бұрын
this is amazing!! i think i’ve seen a same concept in alice in borderland series season 2 when the end is near and nature starting to expand everywhere and in every infrastructures and animals starting to appear too which is in the game, animals are rare to be seen. mind blowing 😮
@Kim.Minjii.
Жыл бұрын
I heard that the hoover dam would be the last modern standing structure.
@aubreyschmidt5520
Жыл бұрын
These drawings reminded me of Studio Ghibli's Castle in the Sky movie and the city of Laputa. Absolutely beautiful!
@akgunkel
Жыл бұрын
Good video, although as someone who is unlikely to ever visit this building, I had hoped you'd bring more details (& photo/video) of it, especially since your introduction covered how much time you yourself have spent there. I'm also interested in buildings intentionally designed for extreme longevity, as possible future video ideas... 😉
@syfontenot7427
Жыл бұрын
Been slowing things down (or speeding things up?) as I get more productive and starting my own research problems (in math and comp sci), and have started to get rid of distractions, and cleaning out my YT subscriptions is one of those. I am relatively new to this channel (I binged a bit before the holidays as the semester wrapped up). Gotta say, this one is staying for sure. Almost got into architecture myself, but I’m in love with the videos, scripts, art, concepts, thinking, and overall time and effort put into this channel. Shot up to the immediate-favorite class of my sub box. Thanks Dami!
@dennyduane
Жыл бұрын
Your channel is truly amazing.
@AnthonyGugliotta
Жыл бұрын
Really good opportunity to follow up this video and talk about the Bahai temples
@claireabunga
Жыл бұрын
So beautiful! Love to see your process ✨️
@costafilh0
Жыл бұрын
I recently discovered Brutalist architecture and I'm in love! It just needs more glass to be perfect to my taste.
@erickmwai9195
Жыл бұрын
I have waited for two days to see if anyone mentions Giacomo Costa's The Chronicles of Time. Or any of his work in the comments. Because it's almost like this video, but in 'photographs'. Loved the video.
@jorgecanalesbarrera7090
Жыл бұрын
I know it's not the focus of the video but the last building on earth would have to be a mostly compression type structure like a pyramid. Skyscrapers or other structure with "bending" element would eventually collapse when the steel inside collapses.
@AndrewNation13
Жыл бұрын
I say hello 😄 That poor ol' building is due for a strong dose of Dami design criteria, came for the architectural stuff too . Thank-you sooo much for the inspiration you've really spoiled us with the sketches 😊
@raunaksharma7772
Жыл бұрын
Please do a video on Indian architecture with examples like konark sun temple, taj mahal aand victora palace and why these designs are eternal and so iconic despite being on different timelines and style
@MiscellaneousMcC
Жыл бұрын
Toronto very very rarely get to -30C, especially as the city grows. Now northern Ontario or Edmonton, and so on. That frequently get super cold. I’m in Mississauga now, having grown up in Northern Ontario, and there is practically no winter down here. Great blue herons are extremely common in Toronto, albeit not waltzing down the streets. They can be found in any shallow wetland, typically alongside other herons. They nest in colonies, or heronries, in stands of dead trees typically surrounded by water, such as swamplands. Just found your channel and love it so far. Thanks for the video!
@onecarnivore
Жыл бұрын
Love the conceptual sketching type video. Very interesting and entertaining.
@chrisworkhunter3876
Жыл бұрын
This art style is stunning. I think you found a new possible revenue stream!
@DamiLeeArch
Жыл бұрын
Thank you.. and possibly!!
@SeverStreams
Жыл бұрын
There’s a literal TV show on the History Channel called “Life After People” that’s entire premise is “what would happen if every human being on earth disappeared?” Further saying in the intro “this isn’t the story of how we might vanish, it is the story of the world we leave behind… welcome to earth, population zero”
@beaudavis3808
Жыл бұрын
Not just the History Channel. National Geographic also did a documentary on the same topic. With that said, I do believe that Life After People did it more thoroughly and you can watch the series on KZitem.
@anshulgupta943
Жыл бұрын
It is a very nice video Dami, i feel that as an Architect i take more inspiration from you on the core subject of architecture, solving form and functional aspects.
@akibmahdi9987
Жыл бұрын
This type of videos creates a spark of passion towards our lifelong profession.... Loved it❤️❤️
@Nykoooo1
6 ай бұрын
I searched and subscribed to your channel because I like your voice. You have a unique way of speaking and articulating words which I like.
@عبدالله-ن6ه2ص
Жыл бұрын
He suggested analyzing the design and planning of the ancient city of Al-Ula to transform it into the largest living museum in the world Planning is underway to transform a sleepy city rich in archaeological treasures into one of the most important gems of archaeological tourism in the world.
@SrikkanthG
Жыл бұрын
I'm not an architect and I don't have much interest in them but for some reason I find myself glued to some of your videos. This one tops the list not because of the design but the philosophical underpinnings in the video. Words like, "my tiny little existence' and 'we are the temporary visitors to this building' gave me the impression of how much you understand about life. Then came the most brilliant segway I have seen. I was wondering how you captured the video of your drawing and there you go, you bought in the advertisement without making it seem like one. Absolutely brilliant. Last but not the least, the thought process put into place of how a Dystopian building takes shape is majestic.
@blackguardunlimeted
Жыл бұрын
awesome content Dami ! thank you !
@MatthiasAI
Жыл бұрын
I always walked by that building on my way home after a overnight shift when I was a teenager, always one of my highlights of the walk. I freakin loved that building always got my imagination going to zone out and daydream the 45min walk home LOL
@lalo4777
Жыл бұрын
That bird at minute 9:42 standing on the building. Is the biggest bird to have ever existed XD easily 50 feet tall. Love it
@jacobhaust
Жыл бұрын
Exploring the relationship of all the things we build and how they will interact/affect the environment and other animals after we're gone (or other scenarios) is really interesting. Like the nuclear reactor situation in "The 100" series or architecture as we expand into space. Having visions of where we would like to go as a species (before we build more brutalist architecture) is probably a good idea ;) Great videos Dami!
@mooiness
Жыл бұрын
Very enchanting to watch. Brings to mind "Life After People" which pondered the same questions. :)
@amintajrishi
Жыл бұрын
The new format is amazing ! i really like it
@krozzer2748
Жыл бұрын
I loved this video. Any chance of making some of the finished pieces of art available as wallpapers please?
@andieheim
Жыл бұрын
Dami!!! This is so cool and so epic!! I loved watching this video, I'm totally here for more. Thank you for sharing your attention and creativity with us! 😁❤️🙏
@omairkk
Жыл бұрын
i would argue the Ryerson library is way worse than the UofT building, a literal concrete block with zero windows felt like jail studying there before the current student center was built
@DamiLeeArch
Жыл бұрын
Haha yeah that’s a pretty bad one, even for the brutalist lovers
@Ivanfpcs
Жыл бұрын
"Do you wander what would happend if we all disappeared from the face of the earth?" Yes, I do, a lot actually
@trevortanton2379
Жыл бұрын
Good morning boss. Lol what look at that cliff side site. Interesting job.
@HarioKid3
Жыл бұрын
That bird perched on the left was HUGE.
@christophermoody1448
Жыл бұрын
There was a show, some time ago called "Life After Humans" that attempted to answer this question you presented. It attempted to describe how the built environment as we know it regained by nature, how animal species evolve and to a degree the planetary improvement of the environment. Your attempt to answer this question is definitely more intriguing. As usual, great video!
@manzell
Жыл бұрын
There was a book and TV series about ~15 years ago called "The World Without Us" that imagined what would happen to the built environment if humans disappeared. What I recall most of all is how quickly nature would swallow it all back up. In real life, even cities of 100k in the Americas and the Ziggurats in mesopotamia were reclaimed!
@sofairthouart
Жыл бұрын
loved this!! i'm not sure if it's up your alley or anything, but would you want to look at fan submissions of concepts like this? i mean, there's so many choices to make when representing a potential future (which animals, which plants, how far in the future, etc.). . . i think it would be cool to see how LOTS of people imagine their cities' most-hated buildings after humans are gone 🤔
@rbellot11
Жыл бұрын
Excellent!!!! Love how you show how you make your videos
@zeee216
Жыл бұрын
What will buildings on earth look after human existence... This is a beautiful concept, I believe there are many artist also thought about it, like in games (Nier: Automata), Animes (Love Death+Robots). This is the first time I learnt an architect's perspective on this concept and it is fascinating and beautiful. Thank you for this video!
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