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Posted on November 8, 2012 via Kali Yuga Intifada with 49 notes
Source: old-glory
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Posted on November 1, 2012 via Le Neuvième Art with 279 notes
Source: 9emeart
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The illustration above comes from Bruce McCall’s Zany Afternoons, my favorite book as a kid. I grew to adore all the usual science fiction, but McCall has a singular vision that will always stick with me—a blending of the now and the soon and the recent past—a dreamy nostalgia for disasters that hadn’t happened yet, like time was a pure contradiction, expanding in every direction.
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The city of the future (April, 1934 Popular Science Monthly)
(via fuckyeahsciencefiction)
Posted on June 18, 2012 via n-architecture with 550 notes
Source: blogs.smithsonianmag.com
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magnetic bullet trains
via LiveInternet
Posted on June 7, 2012 with 377 notes
Source: liveinternet.ru
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Posted on March 14, 2012 via BLOGGING via TYPEWRITER. with 1,251 notes
Source:
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“The Tokyo of 2061” by Tenan Ito,
“Tanoshii Yonensei” (Happy 4th Year Student), 1961
Is it the future yet? I want my elevated roads!
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I love the inefficiency and yet perfect rationality of the pneumatic tube city.
via casiotone401
Posted on October 4, 2011 via Sports et Divertissements with 96 notes
Source: casiotone401
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A lot of vintage depictions of futuristic cities involved these elevated roads supported by and passing through skyscrapers. The idea is pretty impractical, but it looks awesome
(via superunknowndimension)
Posted on August 2, 2011 via Metropolis of Tomorrow with 87 notes
Source: davidszondy.com
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Moving Sidewalks in the city of the future
Posted on June 21, 2011 with 78 notes
Source: davidszondy.com
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Posted on October 1, 2010 with 41 notes
Source: geek-art.net
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New York in 2032 - Fragment of the cover of the “Science & Mechanics” magazine, 1931
Dark Roasted Blend: Hallucinatory Architecture of the Future
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Posted on March 17, 2010 with 28 notes
Source: darkroastedblend.com
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City on Uranus
Posted on February 1, 2010 with 26 notes
Source: Flickr / locationscout
