Hakka architecture is a building style in southern China unique to the Hakka people. They are typically designed for defensive purposes and consist of one entrance and no windows at ground level. More here.
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An omnibus of observations from the San Fernando Valley and beyond.
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Blog Archive
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2006
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November
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- Creative school funding
- Urban Cactus
- 12,150 cups of pudding = 1,215,000 miles
- Birdie Bed
- Perfect pitch?
- The Antikythera mechanism
- Painting in PJs
- In defense of The Valley
- Mary Blair
- Bomb Shelter Chic
- Ice cream in a nutshell
- Listpic
- 'ello Kitty
- Language abuse
- Coloring's more fun with two
- Hakka Round-Houses
- Irish Drinking Songs for Cat Lovers
- Art by any other name
- House Afloat
- Coffee trail
- Mimetic or Mimic architecture
- Chicks and ducks and geese better scurry
- Red dress in landscape
- When he said jump . . .
- Wine Cellars for the rest of us
- Early Daze
- '50s Tract Home Architect Recalls a Simpler Style
- Santa Ana winds a blowin'
- Unsure which color to choose?
- Marcy Sings to $1.98 Children
- Paper art
- Tsunami
- Saturday morning dance class
- One man's trash
- Charles Adams
- The artist at work
- Post-Halloween Happiness
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November
(37)
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