francesca benedetto

[Rai Radio2 @RaiRadio2]

"E tu quando ascolti la radio?"

@FedeBBQ #ILoveMyRadio #Radio2 ❤ 📻

[francesca benedetto @YellowOffice01]

'Downthere', cronache di un lockdown (in pillole) https://t.co/xm72TCl5em via @SkySport

[francesca benedetto @YellowOffice01]

Presentazione del volume “The Sound of the Woodpecker Bill: New York City” https://t.co/adJlSreow3

[Places Journal @PlacesJournal]

A peek inside Antonio Rovaldi's and @YellowOffice01's The Sound of the Woodpecker Bill: on walking and mapping the perimeter of the five boroughs, seeking out the areas skipped over by photography books and Google Street View @UrbanOmnibus https://t.co/AJJjQKQee0 #PlacesWire

[Harvard GSD @HarvardGSD]

Feeling in the #backtoschool spirit? Check out these recent #GSDFaculty publications:

📘"City on a Hill" Alex Krieger
📔"Signal. Image. Architecture." John May
📗"The Sound of the Woodpecker Bill" Antonio Rovaldi and Francesca Benedetto
📓"Baku: Oil & Urbanism" Eve Blau

[francesca benedetto @YellowOffice01]

The Sound of the Woodpecker Bill: New York City is on @urbanomnibus! Thanks so much to Mariana Mogilevich for the nice piece! Antonio Rovaldi @humboldtbooks https://t.co/ywZTKNU1uI via @UrbanOmnibus

[Harvard GSD @HarvardGSD]

Documenting a journey on foot along the natural edges of NYC's five boroughs 🦀, the #GSDExhibition "End. Words from the Margins—New York City" was inspired by a collaborative publication between artist Antonio Rovaldi and the GSD's @YellowOffice01. https://t.co/iJStHaZU4P

[Harvard GSD @HarvardGSD]

"The exhibition offers a surprising perspective on landscape: Instead of showing designed interventions into the natural world, here nature claims its own power to sculpt." @KLSchiff on current #GSDExhibition "End. Words from the Margins." @YellowOffice01 https://t.co/6ggXkWHF5N

[Harvard GSD @HarvardGSD]

A Bodily Relationship with Territory: #GSDExhibition "End. Words from the Margins" mines the wildness and emptiness of New York City’s coastal edges @YellowOffice01 https://t.co/6ggXkWHF5N

✍️ @KLSchiff

[francesca benedetto @YellowOffice01]

@HarvardGSD @humboldt @Gamec More here: https://t.co/66eU2Z4Iy9

[francesca benedetto @YellowOffice01]

I'm thrilled about our current exhibition END. WORDS FROM THE MARGINS. NEW YORK CITY, now built and open at @HarvardGSD in the Loeb Library.
Following a wonderful piece by Karen Schiff. With Antonio Rovaldi, Steven Handel @Humboldt Books, @GAMeC
https://t.co/g5433SPoaL

[Harvard GSD @HarvardGSD]

Collages by Han Ning Tsai (MAUD '20) completed for the course VIS-2344 Constructing Visual Narratives of Place, fall 2018. Instructor: @YellowOffice01. #gsdstudentwork @MBTA

[Archiobjects @Archiobjects]

One Works presents #WAVES, an installation made of seaweeds on #Climatechange https://t.co/CmmsBRqN8b #MilanDesignWeek2019 #WAVESinstallation

[francesca benedetto @YellowOffice01]

Many thanks to Hanan Kataw for her nice article about the exhibition Nomi, Cose, Città. Divina Commedia
https://t.co/vy2bOYZswG

[Francesco Cancellato @fcancellato]

Siamo primi al mondo per iscrizioni di donne all’università.
E ultimi in Occidente per partecipazione femminile al mercato del lavoro.
Se pensate sia questione di poco conto, ci spiace: continuerete a non aver capito nulla, anche nel 2019.
#27dicembre
https://t.co/9DhkvBNi7a

[Harvard GSD @HarvardGSD]

“Nomi, Cose, Città: Divina Commedia” deconstructs #DanteAlighieri’s Divine Comedy into singular elements to create a visual archive of one of the most famous narrative poems ever written. Catch it through Oct 14. @YellowOffice01 #GSDExhibitions https://t.co/aAhqgZNIui

[Harvard GSD @HarvardGSD]

(1/2) Join us for #GSDEvents this week https://t.co/RPTqDwQiyg

9/17 1p: Francesca Benedetto @YellowOffice01, “Names, Things, Cities: Divine Comedy”
9/17 6:30p: Alison Brooks @AlisonBrooksArc, “Model Building Model: Making Oxford’s New Collegiate Architecture” (1/2)

[francesca benedetto @YellowOffice01]

https://t.co/xFuQSUT075

[francesca benedetto @YellowOffice01]

https://t.co/b0X5ycT2Am

[NASA @NASA]

The Sun is not silent. The low, pulsing hum of our star's heartbeat allows scientists to peer inside, revealing huge rivers of solar material flowing, along with waves, loops and eruptions. This helps scientists study what can’t be seen. Listen in: https://t.co/J4ZC3hUwtL