As you see in this slide the building on the left is an ordinary one.

This is the Lillis Business Complex at the University of Oregon, and I worked with a team of architects and biologists to sample over 300 rooms in this building.

And now it's a pathetic ruin and no one even knows what it was used for.

Its exterior is very cool and artistic.

The building is seven stories high.

So many pictures on different streets.

I can see the shed from here.

And this place...

Building Shapes

Building.

Building fetish?

Inside the perimeter?

It stayed there in Taiwan as a permanent church even now.

The one that's closest to the edge of the building.

Right up at the house.

That is a real structure.

Jacob, when was this building built?

The building was built in 1960.

(Applause)

Look at that building.

And then as you enter it again, looking in all directions towards the city.

Hey, Cowboy. Top of the black building, around the corner.

Where do you live? Which apartment? Show me.

White building, second floor.

Any idea what these structures are?

We then take the parks and lay them out as ecological infrastructure.

Significant Building

Look at the buildings.

Buildings?

The building stood beside the river.

The architect designed that building.

No, I haven't.

Structure seems intact.

Sheriff, what is that place there?

The building is a monstrous structure.

Those houses are 500 years old.

Now that I had leverage, my balance sheet looks like this.

Swampy land is no use for building purposes.

You can't build buildings on swampy land.

This map was made for military reasons.

I thought perhaps you could tell us a little bit about these seeds, which maybe came from the shaved bit of the building.

You'll noticed that almost all of them are minority.

It's an amazing place, isn't it?

It shakes, the furniture in it falls over, and the ceiling collapses when an earthquake occurs and the ground shakes.

So this is my vault.