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Take kids aged 9 and up on a magical LEGO® adventure to the land of Oz with the Welcome to Emerald City (75684) collectible toy. Young builders recreate scenes from the Wicked movie as they build this detailed 3-story tower toy and explore the model’s many features. With 5 mini-dolls included, this fantasy toy lets kids play out Wicked friendship moments between the Fiyero, Glinda and Elphaba mini-doll figures as they browse the cosmetics store, buy cakes or grab a drink from the bicycle coffee vendor. For more play inspiration, kids can scan the set’s hidden QR code to access unique online LEGO Wicked content. This enchanting LEGO set makes a special gift for any fan of the Wicked movie. The model-making is even more magical with the LEGO Builder app, which lets kids zoom in and rotate their set in 3D as they build this spellbinding Emerald City display piece.

This toy construction vehicle, featuring an opening driver's cab and spinnable mixing drum, comes with a toy jackhammer, wheelbarrow and roadworks sign. Just add the 2 worker mini figures for hours of creative play. This 4+ playset gives kids a head start with a pre-molded Starter Brick chassis from which to begin building, a step-by-step pictorial building guide and interactive digital building instructions. Available in the free LEGO Building Instructions app for smartphones and tablets, the digital guide comes with intuitive zoom and rotate tools that allow kids to visualize the finished model as they build. Kids grow up surrounded by amazing vehicles and machines and with LEGO City Great Vehicles building sets they get to explore them up close, with realistic models and fun characters that inspire open-ended, imaginative play.

Detailed tower toy inspired by the Wicked movie

Inspire kids who love vehicles to think about green energy and keeping the city clean with this LEGO® Technic™ Mack® LR Electric Garbage Truck toy (42167) for boys and girls aged 8+. This recycling truck toy is inspired by the cutting-edge Mack electric garbage truck and features realistic movement and features. After building the model, kids can enjoy creative play as they explore what the truck can do. The doors open and kids can use the gear element on top of the cab to steer the truck into position. Just like the real vehicle, this model has a side loader to grab, lift and tip the garbage cans. Kids can then role-play driving the trash away and unloading it. The set includes trash cans and garbage elements to encourage imaginative play. LEGO Technic construction sets feature realistic functions to introduce young LEGO builders to engineering. Give kids a rewarding building adventure with the LEGO Builder app. Here they can zoom in and rotate models in 3D and track their progress.

Kids ages 9 and up can explore creative hobbies at the LEGO® Friends Heartlake City Community Center (41748). The levels of the toy building can be rearranged so kids can tailor the build. Songwriter Paisley loves to hang out in the music room. Olly spends time in the recording studio, while artistic Liann feels at home in the art studio. Over in the chill-out zone, gamers Nova and Zac can enjoy playing video games. Kids will love exploring the friendship stories through the different areas. The set comes with 6 mini-dolls, a pet dog and lots of accessories. The set combines with the LEGO Friends Heartlake City Community Kitchen (41747) for even bigger stories. Boost the funKids can enjoy an intuitive building adventure with the LEGO Builder app. Here they can zoom in and rotate models in 3D, save sets and track their progress. Meet the next generation of Heartlake CityInspire kids to develop their passions as they explore the new world of LEGO Friends with its diverse cast of characters.

Kids can try out creative hobbies as they build and play with the LEGO® Friends Heartlake City Community Center (41748) set.

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Evoke the iconic ‘dark deco’ appearance of GOTHAM CITY™ with this building set for adult fans of Batman™. Featuring details from Batman: The Animated Series, plus hidden action scenes, LEGO® DC Batman: The Animated Series Gotham City (76271) is a captivating comic adventure gift for adult model-makers. This 4,210-piece buildable GOTHAM CITY backdrop measures over 30 in. (76 cm) wide. It incorporates 15 panels that remove to reveal the inside of Wayne Manor, the Batcave™ and Arkham Asylum, and the activities of numerous villains from Batman: The Animated Series. The set also includes 4 minifigures – Batman, The Joker™, Harley Quinn™ and Catwoman™ – and a removable Batmobile™ and Batwing™. The assembled model can be mounted on a wall or stood on a surface using a flip-out stand. The 2 sets of included building instructions allow 2 people to work on the model simultaneously. For added convenience, a digital version of the set’s building instructions can be found on the LEGO Builder app.

Interactive, buildable GOTHAM CITY™ model for adults

Design details: Kids advent calendar with Super Hero treats LEGO Spider-Man 2024 Advent Calendar with 24 daily surprises for boys and girls aged 7 and up. Small building toys Buildable models from the New York City street scenes in the Spider-Man movies, including a snow Spider-Ham, a hot-dog cart and Electros winter tree. Minifigures and more Includes Spider-Man, Green Goblin, Miles Morales and Venom minifigures, plus 2 small cars, Sandmans catapult and other fun gifts. Imaginative role-play for kids As the big day approaches, children can combine the gifts to recreate scenes from Spider-Man movies and invent Super Hero adventures of their own. Holiday gift idea With 24 days of surprise treats, the LEGO Marvel Spider-Man 2024 Advent Calendar inspires Super Hero play that continues long after the last door has been opened. Compatible with other LEGO sets The calendar gifts are compatible with other sets (sold separately) in the extensive range of LEGO Marvel building toys for kids. LEGO Marvel range The extensive choice of LEGO Marvel building toys and figures is designed to deliver endless imaginative build-and-play possibilities. 24 days of surprise gifts Create a web-slinging countdown to the holiday season for your young Super Hero with this 246-piece advent calendar ABS Plastic Suitable for ages 7+ Small Parts - Choking Hazard Imported

The LEGO® City Express Passenger Train set (60337) includes a remote-controlled bullet locomotive with working, dimmable headlights and LEGO Powered Up technology, a dining car, passenger car, station platform, 24 track pieces and 6 minifigures for endless hours of train-themed role play. Designed for kids and train enthusiastsThis amazing buildable toy train set comes with an easy-to-follow building guide for each model. Kids aged 7+ can choose to build independently or join friends and family members for an awesome group build-and-play experience. More than just cool toys for kidsLEGO City playsets take kids to the heart of the action with realistic vehicles, feature-rich structures and inspiring characters. Kids learn about the world around them as they play out stories and scenarios that depict life in a fun and exciting way.

First edition 2003, matching coyright and publishing dates. Published by The MIT Press. Hardcover with DJ. Condition new, square, tight and crisp book, no edgewear, sharp corners, no markings of any kind, no names, no underlinings, no highlights, no bent page corners. Not a reminder. DJ new, bright and shiny, no tears, no chips, no edgewear, not clipped. 8vo, 259 pages.

Tschumi introduces the “concept-form”: a concept generating a form, or a form generating a concept.Event-Cities 4 is the latest in the Event-Cities series from Bernard Tschumi, documenting recent built and theoretical projects in the context of his evolving views on architecture, urbanism, and design. Event-Cities C4 follows directly from the work ofEvent-Cities 3, which examined the interaction of architectural content, concept, and context. This volume takes the interaction a step further, looking at a series of projects for which program or context are insufficient as a generative conceptual strategy, hence requiring a different approach. Tschumi has said, “Over the past years, there is one word I have almost never used, except in order to attack it: 'form.'” In Event-Cities 4, Tschumi introduces the “concept-form”: a concept generating a form, or a form generating a concept, so that one reinforces the other. The concept may be programmatic, technological, or social. The form may be singular or multiple, regular or irregular. Concept-forms act as organizing devices or common denominators for the multiple dimensions of programs and their evolution over time, and drive the projects featured in this book. Highlights include master plans for a pair of media-based work spaces and cultural campuses in Singapore and Abu Dhabi; a major master plan for a financial center with 40,000 projected inhabitants in the Dominican Republic; the innovative Blue Residential Tower in New York City; a group of museums and cultural buildings in France, Abu Dhabi, Dubai, and South Korea; a pedestrian bridge in France; and a “multi-programmatic” furniture piece, the TypoLounger. The book contains more than twenty of the Tschumi firm's recent projects, showcasing the most current and forward-looking designs of one of the world's leading architectural practices.

A proposal for a new way to understand cities and their design not as artifacts but as systems composed of flows and networks.In The New Science of Cities, Michael Batty suggests that to understand cities we must view them not simply as places in space but as systems of networks and flows. To understand space, he argues, we must understand flows, and to understand flows, we must understand networks―the relations between objects that compose the system of the city. Drawing on the complexity sciences, social physics, urban economics, transportation theory, regional science, and urban geography, and building on his own previous work, Batty introduces theories and methods that reveal the deep structure of how cities function.Batty presents the foundations of a new science of cities, defining flows and their networks and introducing tools that can be applied to understanding different aspects of city structure. He examines the size of cities, their internal order, the transport routes that define them, and the locations that fix these networks. He introduces methods of simulation that range from simple stochastic models to bottom-up evolutionary models to aggregate land-use transportation models. Then, using largely the same tools, he presents design and decision-making models that predict interactions and flows in future cities. These networks emphasize a notion with relevance for future research and planning: that design of cities is collective action.

Buy with confidence! Book is in new, never-used condition 0.93

One of the great classics of XXth century architecture. Initially published in 1973 by the MIT Press. Belongs to every public and college library.

Story and Sustainability explores the role of story in planning theory and practice, with the goal of creating U.S. cities able to balance competing claims for economic growth, environmental health, and social justice. In the book, urban practitioners and scholars from fields as diverse as American studies, English, geography, history, planning, and criminal justice reflect critically on the traditional exclusionary power of storytelling and on its potential to facilitate the transformations of imagination, theory, and practice necessary to create sustainable, democratic American cities. The book begins with an editors' introduction identifying story, sustainable U.S. cities, and democracy as the three key themes. Part I advances and refines these concepts, connects them to contemporary U.S. urban planning, and provides tools that can be used when reading and interpreting the texts in part II. Part II exemplifies, amplifies, and modifies the key themes and arguments through the presentation of eight texts: theoretical and experiential, academic and nonacademic, expository and narrative, and familiar and unfamiliar. The combined focus on story and urban sustainability makes this book a unique contribution to planning literature.

The sequel to Bernard Tschumi's best-selling Event-Cities, documenting his recent architectural projects and updating his thoughts on architectures and cities.In Event-Cities (MIT Press, 1994), Bernard Tschumi expanded his architectural concerns to address the issue of cities and their making. Event-Cities 2 continues this project through new selections from his recent architectural projects. The book includes the first comprehensive documentation of the drawings for the award-winning Parc de la Villette (including many previously unpublished drawings), his project for the expansion of the Museum of Modern Art, two architectural schools, a concert and exhibition hall, a student center, a railway station, a department store, and other urban projects. Tschumi suggests that architecture can accelerate the events of everyday life through new forms of organization. Using various modes of notation ranging from rough models to sophisticated computer-generated images, he reveals the complexities of the architectural process and the rich texture of events that define urban reality today.

A proposal for a new way to understand cities and their design not as artifacts but as systems composed of flows and networks.In The New Science of Cities, Michael Batty suggests that to understand cities we must view them not simply as places in space but as systems of networks and flows. To understand space, he argues, we must understand flows, and to understand flows, we must understand networks―the relations between objects that compose the system of the city. Drawing on the complexity sciences, social physics, urban economics, transportation theory, regional science, and urban geography, and building on his own previous work, Batty introduces theories and methods that reveal the deep structure of how cities function.Batty presents the foundations of a new science of cities, defining flows and their networks and introducing tools that can be applied to understanding different aspects of city structure. He examines the size of cities, their internal order, the transport routes that define them, and the locations that fix these networks. He introduces methods of simulation that range from simple stochastic models to bottom-up evolutionary models to aggregate land-use transportation models. Then, using largely the same tools, he presents design and decision-making models that predict interactions and flows in future cities. These networks emphasize a notion with relevance for future research and planning: that design of cities is collective action.

Book is in NEW condition. 0.82