21 Improvements in Technology Architects Can Expect by 2030 #Innovation #Technology #ilmaBlog
Posted: May 6, 2019 Filed under: Architecture, JustArch, More FC3, Science & Technology, Uncategorized | Tags: 3D Print, 3d printed car, 3D Printing, AI, Architectist, ArchyTechy, AV, Blockchain, City, driverless vechicles, Future of Architecture, Implantable Technology, Innovation, internet of spaces, Internet of Things, IoT, Smart Cities, smart grid, Technologist, Technology, Technology Clothing, Technology Fashion 1 Comment
- 90% of the population will have unlimited and free data storage.
- The first robotic pharmacist will arrive in the US.
- 1 trillion sensors will be connected to the internet.
- 10% of the world’s population will be wearing clothes connected to the internet.
- The first 3D printed car will be in production.
- The first implantable mobile phone will become commercially available.
- It is likely we will see more widespread adoption of implantable technologies emerge.
- The first government to replace its census with big-data technologies.
- 10% of reading glasses will be connected to the internet.
- 80% of people on earth will have a digital presence online.
- A government will collect taxes for the first time via blockchain. 10% of global gross domestic product will be stored using blockchain technology.
- 90% of the global population will have a supercomputer in their pocket.
- Access to the Internet will become a basic right.
- The first transplant of a 3D printed liver will occur.
- More than 50% of Internet traffic to homes will be from appliances and device.
- 5% of consumer products will be 3D printed.
- 30% of corporate audits will be performed by artificial intelligence.
- AI will increasingly replace a range of jobs performed by people today, including white collar jobs.
- Globally, more trips will be made using car sharing programs than privately owned cars. Driverless cars will account for 10% of all cars in the US.
- The first AI machine will join a corporate board of directors.
- The first city with more than 50,000 people and no traffic lights will come into existence.
Sources:
- Deep Shift Technology Tipping Points and Societal Impact
- Technology tipping points we will reach by 2030
- Predictions for what life will be like in 2030
We would love to hear from you about what you think about this post. We sincerely appreciate all your comments – and – if you like this post please share it with friends. And feel free to contact us if you would like to discuss ideas for your next project!
Sincerely,
FRANK CUNHA III
I Love My Architect – Facebook
ROART Inspired Photographic Artwork by @FrankCunhaIII
Posted: July 18, 2018 Filed under: Architectist, Architecture, Art, Design, More FC3, Photographic Artwork | Tags: Architect, Architectist, Architecture, Art, City, Design, FC3, NYC, NYC Photo, NYCity, Photo, photoshop, What I See Leave a commentPhotographs taken on a field trip in New York City with ROART design studio.
The Gottesman Library, Yeshiva University, Amsterdam Ave #5, New York, NY 10033, designed by ROART and 57 WEST, 629 W 57th Street, New York, NY, designed by BIG | Bjarke Ingels Group.
We would love to hear from you on what you think about this post. We sincerely appreciate all your comments – and – if you like this post please share it with friends. And feel free to contact us if you would like to discuss ideas for your next project!
Sincerely,
FRANK CUNHA III
I Love My Architect – Facebook
The Architect’s Dream by Thomas Cole
Posted: September 16, 2011 Filed under: Art | Tags: Architectist, Architecture, Art, FC3, Hudson River School, Wiki 1 CommentThomas Cole (February 1, 1801 – February 11, 1848) was an English-born American artist. He is regarded as the founder of the Hudson River School, an American art movement that flourished in the mid-19th century. Cole’s Hudson River School, as well as his own work, was known for its realistic and detailed portrayal of American landscape and wilderness, which feature themes of romanticism and naturalism.
Cole called Turner the prince of evil spirits, and he sought a form of expression for his megalomanic visions that at first sight looks more peaceful. In this painting the excessive size of the capital, on which the architect has reclined in reflection, only becomes clear on closer inspection. However, the reversal of the real conditions is intrinsically threatening, and this is hardly more peaceful than Turner’s chaos.
The Architect’s Dream, 1840, by Thomas Cole (Toledo Museum of Art in Toledo, Ohio, USA).
Other Selected Works
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The Garden of Eden (1828)
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Distant View of Niagara Falls (1830)
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Romantic Landscape with Ruined Tower(1832-36)
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The Fountain of Vaucluse, 1841, Dallas Museum of Art
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The Course of Empire: Consummation(1835–1836)
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The Course of Empire: The Savage State(1836)
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The Course of Empire: Desolation (1836)
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The Departure (1837)
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The Return (1837)
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The Past (1838)
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The Vesper Hymn (ca. 1838)
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The Present (1838)
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L’Allegro (Italian Sunset) (1845)
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Il Penseroso (1845)
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Home in the Woods (1847)
“The Strange and Wonderful Eyes of @FrankCunhaIII”
Posted: June 19, 2011 Filed under: Architecture, Art, More FC3, Repost | Tags: 2011, Architectist, Art, Photographic, Repost, SOLSTICE, Strange, summer, TCP, The Critical Post, Wonderful 2 CommentsSome of my Photographic Artwork (created from January 1st – June 21st, 2011)
“The Strange & Wonderful Eyes of Frank Cunha III Pictorial #3″ (TCP)CHICAGO
(TCP)CHICAGO – Dateline Chicago – written by Scott Pollack Chief Editor The Critical Post (TCP)CHICAGO @ 19:4 HRS CST 19 June 2011
We’ve been waiting back here for our first and premiere photo artist Architect Frank Cunha III to come up with something new for all of you to enjoy. As I’ve tried to express in previous posts about this unique man, Frank innovates. There’s something to be said about the discipline of a self taught genius. First of all, they don’t know what rules they’re breaking when they do in fact, throw ‘em right out the window. These quite correctly fall in the category of “happy accidents.”
Read the rest of the story by clicking here.
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Photo of the Day
Posted: September 22, 2010 Filed under: Architecture, More FC3, Photography | Tags: Architect, Architectist, Architecture, Art, Artist, Artwork, Atlantic City, City, City Planning, Fabric, New Jersey, NJ, Original Photography, Urban 3 Comments
Architectural Columns
Atlantic City, NJ
Artwork of the Day
Posted: August 31, 2010 Filed under: More FC3 | Tags: Alley, Aperture, Architectist, Architecture, Art, Artwork, Artwork of the Day, B&W, Black & White, Brick City, Buzz, City, Collage, Color, Composition, Design, Exposure, Fabric, Facebook, Fire Escape, Flickr, Google, Graphic, Grid, I Love My Architect, Inspiring, Ironbound, Just Architecture, JustArch, Lines, Lonely, Montage, Newark, NJ, Original, Photo, Photographic, Photography, Photography as Art, Pic, Picnik, Planning, RT, Simple, Space, Spatial, Texture, Tumblr, Twitter, Unique, Urban Fabric, Urban Planning Leave a comment
Being an Architect who is an aspiring Artist & Photographer I feel like this collage/montage demonstrates the ability of the Architect’s eye to capture light, shapes, and textures of the city on a new and interesting way. I hope that by experimenting with my skills as an Architect/Artist/Photographer I can offer a new perspective on things to my audience. I hope you enjoy this piece as much as I do.
Frank
