Download Free On The Porch Weekly Planner 2015 Book in PDF and EPUB Free Download. You can read online On The Porch Weekly Planner 2015 and write the review.

Fill your upcoming 2015-2016, with 24 months of On the Porch weekly calendar planner. Plan out a year in advance or even 2 years.
Fill your upcoming 2018, with 16 months of On the Porch weekly calendar planner. Plan out a year in advance.
Fill your upcoming 2017, with 16 months of On the Porch weekly calendar planner. Plan out a year in advance.
Fill your upcoming 2015, with 16 months of On the Porch all year round. This beautiful calendar contains 16 months and 3 mini 2014, 2015, and 2016 year calendars.
Fill your upcoming 2018, 16 months of On the Porch calendar planner. Plan out a year in advance.
Fill your upcoming 2017, 16 months of On the Porch calendar planner. Plan out a year in advance.
Fill your upcoming 2016, with 16 months of On the Porch all year round. This beautiful calendar contains 16 months and 3 mini 2015, 2016, and 2017 year calendars.
This is the latest updated book from "Canada's housing guru" about how design affects our daily lives This illuminating collection of 22 essays expounds upon the points where design touches life. The essays discuss the big and small things that make us appreciate, or become disconnected from, our homes and neighborhoods. Drawing on his experiences as an architect, planner, world traveler, and educator, Avi Friedman delves into issues such as the North American obsession with monster homes, the impact of scale on the feeling of comfort in our communities, environmental concerns such as deforestation, innovative recycling methods in building materials, the booming do-it-yourself industry, the decline of craftsmanship, and the role of good design in bringing families together. Written with Friedman's trademark flair,A View from the Porch offers a compelling vision of the influence of design in our everyday lives from one of the world's most innovative thinkers. With new material, this is a completely revised edition ofRoom for Thought, originally published in 2005.
A timely ethnography of how Indonesia’s coastal dwellers inhabit the “chronic present” of a slow-motion natural disaster Ice caps are melting, seas are rising, and densely populated cities worldwide are threatened by floodwaters, especially in Southeast Asia. Building on Borrowed Time is a timely and powerful ethnography of how people in Semarang, Indonesia, on the north coast of Java, are dealing with this global warming–driven existential challenge. In addition to antiflooding infrastructure breaking down, vast areas of cities like Semarang and Jakarta are rapidly sinking, affecting the very foundations of urban life: toxic water oozes through the floors of houses, bridges are submerged, traffic is interrupted. As Lukas Ley shows, the residents of Semarang are constantly engaged in maintaining their homes and streets, trying to live through a slow-motion disaster shaped by the interacting temporalities of infrastructural failure, ecological deterioration, and urban development. He casts this predicament through the temporal lens of a “meantime,” a managerial response that means a constant enduring of the present rather than progress toward a better future—a “chronic present.” Building on Borrowed Time takes us to a place where a flood crisis has already arrived—where everyday residents are not waiting for the effects of climate change but are in fact already living with it—and shows that life in coastal Southeast Asia is defined not by the temporality of climate science but by the lived experience of tidal flooding.