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(*) all RAREMOOD.com GUIDES are written by IRCAS (Intl. Research Centre for Applied Sustainability)
Ten immediate solutions for a cooler home without air conditioning
Air conditioning is not the answer; it is a surrender. Ten immediate actions, all achievable by this evening, to bring freshness back into the home without starting any building work. Shading, films, cross-ventilation, green islands, light surface interventions: ancient bioclimatic wisdom placed at the service of those who would rather not switch on the system. From an architect and a journalist, a practical guide for those who want serious solutions, not stopgaps.
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Chamaedorea Elegans
idrocoltura
16,00 €A spineless palm with a tubular trunk and pinnate leaves. The leaves are light green, pinnate, and drooping; the flowers are yellow. It is a very hardy plant, suitable even for low-light environments, and filters many pollutants, including ammonia. Plant height: approximately 35 cm It comes complete with a 11 cm diameter and 9 cm high growing pot, a 9 cm high stylus indicator and a Venus decorative pot.
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Ten ways to make breakfast special (and not only on the weekend)
A special breakfast does not depend on the free time of the weekend; it depends on the attention we bring to it. From east light to the wheel-thrown ceramic cup, from the Viennese tray to the linen napkin, this guide gathers ten bio-architecture gestures for the home that turn the first fifteen minutes of every weekday into a ritual, even one that lasts only a few minutes.
Where the camera stood: another way to travel
Some archives do more than record where a film was shot; they place the original frame beside a photograph of the same spot as it looks today. From Davinotti in Italy to ReelStreets in the United Kingdom, and from L2TC in France to Scouting NY, these tools suggest a different way to plan a trip: a few stops, chosen shot by shot, and observed with the eye of someone who notices the details.
Vienna, Schiele, and Rubens: how I put the pieces of my memory back together
A return to Vienna to say goodbye to Erni Mangold becomes a journey into the objects that describe us. From Egon Schiele's personal display cabinet to the Rubens drawings at the Albertina, Isabella Goldmann explains why a true souvenir is bought only for love, and why those who travel with their senses wide open bring home colored tiles for the mosaic of our memory.
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