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ERS And Designer VillinskiERS And Designer Villinski1
Exterior of ERSExterior of ERS with solar panels & wind turbine2
Exterior of ERS 2exterior of ERS with wind turbine3
ERS Geodesic DomeERS Geodesic Dome4
Interior of ERS 1interior of ERS with kitchen and living space5
Interior of ERS 2interior of ERS with work area6
ERS design 1ERS design, side view7
ERS design 2ERS design, floorplan8
After Hurricane Katrina, Paul Villinski, a well-known New York-based artist, wanted to transport his studio to Louisiana to see the aftermath first-hand and create artwork in response. At the time he didn't have a way do it, but since then has picked up a 30' trailer, gutted it, and rebuilt it to be green, non-toxic and off-grid. The Emergency Response Studio is now a totally self-sufficient traveling artist studio outfitted with solar panels, a wind turbine, non-toxic furnishings, and plenty of space to create....<br><br><a href='https://inhabitat.com/emergency-response-studio-by-paul-villinski/'>READ ARTICLE</a>9
After Hurricane Katrina, Paul Villinski, a well-known New York-based artist, wanted to transport his studio to Louisiana to see the aftermath first-hand and create artwork in response. At the time he didn't have a way do it, but since then has picked up a 30' trailer, gutted it, and rebuilt it to be green, non-toxic and off-grid. The Emergency Response Studio is now a totally self-sufficient traveling artist studio outfitted with solar panels, a wind turbine, non-toxic furnishings, and plenty of space to create....<br><br><a href='https://inhabitat.com/emergency-response-studio-by-paul-villinski/'>READ ARTICLE</a>10
After Hurricane Katrina, Paul Villinski, a well-known New York-based artist, wanted to transport his studio to Louisiana to see the aftermath first-hand and create artwork in response. At the time he didn't have a way do it, but since then has picked up a 30' trailer, gutted it, and rebuilt it to be green, non-toxic and off-grid. The Emergency Response Studio is now a totally self-sufficient traveling artist studio outfitted with solar panels, a wind turbine, non-toxic furnishings, and plenty of space to create....<br><br><a href='https://inhabitat.com/emergency-response-studio-by-paul-villinski/'>READ ARTICLE</a>11
After Hurricane Katrina, Paul Villinski, a well-known New York-based artist, wanted to transport his studio to Louisiana to see the aftermath first-hand and create artwork in response. At the time he didn't have a way do it, but since then has picked up a 30' trailer, gutted it, and rebuilt it to be green, non-toxic and off-grid. The Emergency Response Studio is now a totally self-sufficient traveling artist studio outfitted with solar panels, a wind turbine, non-toxic furnishings, and plenty of space to create....<br><br><a href='https://inhabitat.com/emergency-response-studio-by-paul-villinski/'>READ ARTICLE</a>12
After Hurricane Katrina, Paul Villinski, a well-known New York-based artist, wanted to transport his studio to Louisiana to see the aftermath first-hand and create artwork in response. At the time he didn't have a way do it, but since then has picked up a 30' trailer, gutted it, and rebuilt it to be green, non-toxic and off-grid. The Emergency Response Studio is now a totally self-sufficient traveling artist studio outfitted with solar panels, a wind turbine, non-toxic furnishings, and plenty of space to create....<br><br><a href='https://inhabitat.com/emergency-response-studio-by-paul-villinski/'>READ ARTICLE</a>13
After Hurricane Katrina, Paul Villinski, a well-known New York-based artist, wanted to transport his studio to Louisiana to see the aftermath first-hand and create artwork in response. At the time he didn't have a way do it, but since then has picked up a 30' trailer, gutted it, and rebuilt it to be green, non-toxic and off-grid. The Emergency Response Studio is now a totally self-sufficient traveling artist studio outfitted with solar panels, a wind turbine, non-toxic furnishings, and plenty of space to create....<br><br><a href='https://inhabitat.com/emergency-response-studio-by-paul-villinski/'>READ ARTICLE</a>14
After Hurricane Katrina, Paul Villinski, a well-known New York-based artist, wanted to transport his studio to Louisiana to see the aftermath first-hand and create artwork in response. At the time he didn't have a way do it, but since then has picked up a 30' trailer, gutted it, and rebuilt it to be green, non-toxic and off-grid. The Emergency Response Studio is now a totally self-sufficient traveling artist studio outfitted with solar panels, a wind turbine, non-toxic furnishings, and plenty of space to create....<br><br><a href='https://inhabitat.com/emergency-response-studio-by-paul-villinski/'>READ ARTICLE</a>15
After Hurricane Katrina, Paul Villinski, a well-known New York-based artist, wanted to transport his studio to Louisiana to see the aftermath first-hand and create artwork in response. At the time he didn't have a way do it, but since then has picked up a 30' trailer, gutted it, and rebuilt it to be green, non-toxic and off-grid. The Emergency Response Studio is now a totally self-sufficient traveling artist studio outfitted with solar panels, a wind turbine, non-toxic furnishings, and plenty of space to create....<br><br><a href='https://inhabitat.com/emergency-response-studio-by-paul-villinski/'>READ ARTICLE</a>16
