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Subject Author Date
Bamboo ++ 07-28-2007
---> Re: Bamboo =?ISO-8859-15?Q...07-29-2007
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  |     ---> Re: Bamboo Michael Bulatov...08-01-2007
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  |--> Re: Bamboo Kris Krieger07-30-2007
  ---> Re: Bamboo =?ISO-8859-1?Q?...07-31-2007
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  `--> Re: Bamboo Kris Krieger08-02-2007
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Posted by ++ on July 28, 2007, 2:14 pm
Construction manual (inSpanish) :
http://www.bamboonursery.com/pdf_newsetup/h_11.pdf

Eiffel Tower in bamboo, Indonesia, 1890:
http://www.bamboonursery.com/construction.htm#



Posted by =?ISO-8859-15?Q?Se=F1or_Popcor on July 29, 2007, 1:13 pm
++ wrote:
> Construction manual (inSpanish) :
> http://www.bamboonursery.com/pdf_newsetup/h_11.pdf
>
> Eiffel Tower in bamboo, Indonesia, 1890:
> http://www.bamboonursery.com/construction.htm#

I'm a fan of bamboo, such as for flooring for example.
It also grows fast.

Posted by ++ on July 29, 2007, 7:25 pm


Se=F1or Popcorn-Coconut wrote:

> ++ wrote:
>
>> Construction manual (inSpanish) :=20
>> http://www.bamboonursery.com/pdf_newsetup/h_11.pdf
>>
>> Eiffel Tower in bamboo, Indonesia, 1890: =20
>> http://www.bamboonursery.com/construction.htm#
>
>
> I'm a fan of bamboo, such as for flooring for example.
> It also grows fast.


I'm a big fan of large grasses, worldwide. Not only is it a good=20
renewable resource, some of the products are greener for florring thatn=20
other materials.


Bamboo and related materials are used for a large variety of building=20
materials. Consider the use of chij grass for yurt building and=20
decoration. Some of the woven Kirghiz mats rival oriental rugs in their =

complexity and symbolism, not to mention the kinds of natural colors=20
used for dying the weavings, room dividers, mats for interiors of yurts, =

etc. Consider how adaptable grasses are to many climates as a building=20
material.

Sometime, for sheer gorgeous cames, take a peek at MOSO.

Here is a general article on large grasses:

http://waynesword.palomar.edu/ecoph39.htm

Regards,

Galina


Posted by =?ISO-8859-15?Q?Se=F1or_Popcor on July 30, 2007, 3:57 pm
++ wrote:
>
>
> Seņor Popcorn-Coconut wrote:
>
>> ++ wrote:
>>
>>> Construction manual (inSpanish) :
>>> http://www.bamboonursery.com/pdf_newsetup/h_11.pdf
>>>
>>> Eiffel Tower in bamboo, Indonesia, 1890:
>>> http://www.bamboonursery.com/construction.htm#
>>
>>
>> I'm a fan of bamboo, such as for flooring for example.
>> It also grows fast.
>
>
> I'm a big fan of large grasses, worldwide. Not only is it a good
> renewable resource, some of the products are greener for florring thatn
> other materials.
>
>
> Bamboo and related materials are used for a large variety of building
> materials. Consider the use of chij grass for yurt building and
> decoration. Some of the woven Kirghiz mats rival oriental rugs in their
> complexity and symbolism, not to mention the kinds of natural colors
> used for dying the weavings, room dividers, mats for interiors of yurts,
> etc. Consider how adaptable grasses are to many climates as a building
> material.
>
> Sometime, for sheer gorgeous cames, take a peek at MOSO.
>
> Here is a general article on large grasses:
>
> http://waynesword.palomar.edu/ecoph39.htm

Interesting... I'll have to check out the links. I also like the odd
piece made with stuff like rattan and similar (which can really warm up,
and humanize a place), and have recently become suddenly interested in
baskets and basket-weaves (for 3D modelling, too).

Posted by =?ISO-8859-1?Q?Se=F1or_Popcorn on July 31, 2007, 3:04 pm
Don wrote:
> "Seņor Popcorn-Coconut"> wrote
>> Interesting... I'll have to check out the links. I also like the odd piece
>> made with stuff like rattan and similar (which can really warm up, and
>> humanize a place), and have recently become suddenly interested in baskets
>> and basket-weaves (for 3D modelling, too).
>
> I hate that stuff.
> Hate it, hate it, HATE IT!
> Makes way too much noise.
> Everytime you move or shift your ass the stuff tells the whole world about
> it.
> Try nappin' on a rattan or wicker couch sometime and see what I mean.
> I like the way it looks though.

These days you can get some really great-looking high-end exotic stuff
that would look simply fabulous in an upscale designer Manhattan
warehouse loft-condo (notice the cliches), say a single item or 3 to
spice up the place, but, ya, the stuff can be crackly, and if used a
fair bit, and with a fair bit of roughness, start to come apart too.

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