listening to 01/28/2012
my musical interests of the day... I Can't Stand The Rain - Ann Peebles Saint Nothing - Daniel Rossen Let's Go Surfing - The Drums I Got The Feelin' - James Brown It Was A Good Day - Ice Cube Breakdown - Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers
Add Comment swimming with the polar bears 01/23/2012
On New Year's Day I went down to English Bay with thousands of other people to check out the 92nd Annual Polar Bear Swim. I set up my camera to shoot a timelapse of everyone coming and going. This is the result. listening to 12/28/2011
These have been in steady rotation or on repeat for the last few weeks. Sail To the Moon - Radiohead Duality of Deathening - Talkdemonic Video Games - Lana Del Rey Hypnotized - Fleetwood Mac Paper Bag - Goldfrapp Passed Out - White Apple Tree the muppets 12/10/2011
This is "The Muppets" at their best. This anniversary special was made 25 years ago. It still makes me laugh. wakey wakey 12/05/2011
I recommend watching both of these videos. The issues 99% of Americans are dealing with are not specific to America. It would be naïve to think so. listening to 11/04/2011
I seriously can't stop listening to this song. Flume - Sleepless featuring Anthony For Cleopatra life's a beach 10/09/2011
I photographed an apartment in the Laurier Building, one of three Beach Towers situated at 1600 Beach Ave between Cardero and Bidwell in Vancouver's west end. Later that day I found out there was a rezoning application to develop the surrounding open spaces to include four new buildings to densify the area further, completely altering the integrity of the original design. Below are a few exterior shots I took while there. From the Beach Towers website: The City of Vancouver has recognized Beach Towers as the finest example of Le Corbusier inspired ‘towers-in-the-park’ residential architecture in the city, listing it as Category A in the Post-1940s Heritage Register. Proposed redevelopment would destroy this landmark. Encompassing four high-rise towers, ranging in height from 19 to 21 stories, Beach Towers is located on Vancouver’s waterfront overlooking English Bay. Built in 1965 and 1968, they house over 1000 renters seeking views, sunlight, and ocean breezes. This award-winning, category A heritage site is threatened by a rezoning application seeking to build four buildings between and around the existing towers. This development will obliterate the open spaces integral to the original, Modernist-era site design. Learn more at www.beachtowers.ca and watch a video with the original project architect, Ojars Kalns Beach Towers at English Bay is a cherished Vancouver landmark that combines high density living with park-like surroundings and ocean views. Three additional buildings are planned for this over-developed block. What's in it for the community? Nothing. The development will: block views of English Bay, add hundred's to the West End's second most dense site, build modern buildings on a mid-century landmark, without reference to its award-winning design, and add luxury waterfront apartments to a neighbourhood that needs affordable housing. What's in it for the developer? $7 million more in annual rental revenue. Visit http://www.beachtowers.ca for more info jim henson 09/30/2011
I love all the videos and articles that have been coming out that celebrate his incredible creativity. He's reached generations in such a positive way and continues to do so. It's pretty impressive. more videos.. http://motherboard.tv/2011/9/26/jim-henson-was-america-s-greatest-surrealist--2 This picture pretty much sums it up. urbanized out 09/20/2011
I've been looking forward to Urbanized for a looong time. I really enjoyed Gary Huswit's last two films, Helvetica and Objectified, I'm just bummed there isn't a screening date scheduled for Vancouver. reading room 09/19/2011
Taking a break from photo work involves reading articles about design.. | krista + blog = klog
> what the world needs now, is another blog <<<<<<<<<< authorKrista Jahnke lives and works in Vancouver, BC and likes to ask archivesJanuary 2012 categoriesAll |










RSS Feed