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I've been going over the thousands of images I've collected through the years for the Unbuilt Buffalo project. As we've probably encountered before, sometimes there's a little touch of whimsy, humor, or cheekiness that someone will sneak into an architectural or planning drawing. Here's a few examples.
This is from the plan for the Audubon New Community project from 1972. The little girl seems really interested in the little boy with the balloon. Yes, she's walking by herself, but consider she's probably an early free range Generation Xer.
Dogs inside a shopping mall? There's an unruly poodle, and in the background, a girl pulling mommy towards a toy store.
Henry Hobson Richardson also snuck some unruly dogs into this sketch for a proposal for the downtown Buffalo Library In the oh-so-serious late 1800s.
What's going on here?
I'll admit to scattering easter eggs all over the form-based code I wrote at my last job. A few examples.
What kinds of easter eggs or touches of humor have you encountered in architectural or planning drawings?
This is from the plan for the Audubon New Community project from 1972. The little girl seems really interested in the little boy with the balloon. Yes, she's walking by herself, but consider she's probably an early free range Generation Xer.
Dogs inside a shopping mall? There's an unruly poodle, and in the background, a girl pulling mommy towards a toy store.
Henry Hobson Richardson also snuck some unruly dogs into this sketch for a proposal for the downtown Buffalo Library In the oh-so-serious late 1800s.
What's going on here?
I'll admit to scattering easter eggs all over the form-based code I wrote at my last job. A few examples.
What kinds of easter eggs or touches of humor have you encountered in architectural or planning drawings?