Amsterdam Central’s underwater bicycle park has room for 7,000 bikes
Beneath the water in front of Amsterdam Central Station is space for 7,000 bicycles. We follow the short journey from parking a bike to catching a train.
Beneath the water in front of Amsterdam Central Station is space for 7,000 bicycles. We follow the short journey from parking a bike to catching a train.
Similar red postboxes can carry royal cyphers that offer clues to the different periods in which they were made.
Once your eyes have adapted to darkness, keeping light dim and directed only where it is needed matters.
The Xerox Alto of the 1970s demonstrated a way of working with things on a screen by pointing to them.
Behind the sculpture and flowing water was a practical purpose: making drinking water available on the street.
Anna Atkins placed algae specimens on light-sensitive paper and used sunlight to record their shapes.
Landsat thermal imagery shows how differently sunlit surfaces can warm up within the same city.
Jock Kinneir and Margaret Calvert designed road signs around the brief time drivers have to read them.
The Smithsonian’s seed and nursery catalogs offer clues to the flowers and vegetables people could choose, and the qualities sellers emphasized.