Arch Daily |
- Video Interview with Norman Foster Explores His Life and Work Through a Lyrical Lens
- Studio Viktor Sørless Designs Coastal Dune House in Denmark
- How Ancient Cities Become Accessible Cities
- Natel Weekend Villa / Mohammad Khavarian architecture studio
- Custom Surface Solutions for Community-Inspired Architectural Design
- House in the Buddenturm / hehnpol architektur
- Minka Twins House / bureau^proberts
- Avenue Green Sheshan in Shanghai / ELTO Consultancy
- Up Yard House / Architects H2L
- Szeyup Palace Display Area / Place Design Group
- Tree Courtyard / MAT Office
- Diamond Tree / 3ndy Studio
- Sports Center Sargans / Ruprecht Architekten + HILDEBRAND
- London's Shades of Grey
- Female Architects, We See You
| Video Interview with Norman Foster Explores His Life and Work Through a Lyrical Lens Posted: 01 Sep 2019 10:30 PM PDT  © Guillermo Rodríguez The Maestros project conducted an interview with Norman Foster, discussing with him topics related to his life, his approach to architecture, and the stories behind his buildings. Created, produced and published by Fundación Arquia, The Maestros collection is a cultural program that aims to create a platform where the most important architects can communicate "their thoughts to future generations of architects". This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Studio Viktor Sørless Designs Coastal Dune House in Denmark Posted: 01 Sep 2019 10:00 PM PDT  Dune House. Image Courtesy of bloomimages Studio Viktor Sørless has designed a coastal summer home currently under construction in Denmark. Called the Dune House, the project was made to be a one-off contemporary home on the edge of waterfront. Overlooking unobstructed views across the landscape, the project was designed for a film enthusiast to be a sustainable retreat inspired by Roman Polanski's movie The Ghostwriter. This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| How Ancient Cities Become Accessible Cities Posted: 01 Sep 2019 09:00 PM PDT  Jerusalem, Israel. Image © Shutterstock As the trend of migration from rural to urban areas continues, it is estimated that by 2050, one billion people with disabilities will live in cities. Many of these urban centers, with cores dating back hundreds or even thousands of years, are currently ill-equipped to respond to this demand. There is, therefore, an immediate challenge for architects, urban planners, and city officials to address the inaccessibility of historic cities, from uneven cobblestones to narrow, stepped alleys, creating an urban realm that offers universal mobility without detracting from their historic charm. This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Natel Weekend Villa / Mohammad Khavarian architecture studio Posted: 01 Sep 2019 08:00 PM PDT  © Deed Studio
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| Custom Surface Solutions for Community-Inspired Architectural Design Posted: 01 Sep 2019 07:30 PM PDT  Travis Science Academy created a large mural using custom Wilsonart By You (WXY) to showcase the pride of being a mustang.. Image Courtesy of Wilsonart Customization, within the context of interior architectural design, is a resurfacing topic among cross-disciplined design firms focused on interior architecture. Since the reemergence of the Localism trend, individuals and organizations increasingly seek one-of-a-kind experiences, objects, and spaces that can help deepen their connections to their communities. This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| House in the Buddenturm / hehnpol architektur Posted: 01 Sep 2019 07:00 PM PDT  Courtesy of hehnpohl architektur
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| Minka Twins House / bureau^proberts Posted: 01 Sep 2019 06:00 PM PDT  © Scott Burrows
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| Avenue Green Sheshan in Shanghai / ELTO Consultancy Posted: 01 Sep 2019 05:00 PM PDT  Rest area at Lobby. Image © Threeimages
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| Up Yard House / Architects H2L Posted: 01 Sep 2019 04:00 PM PDT  © Dongkyu Yoon
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| Szeyup Palace Display Area / Place Design Group Posted: 01 Sep 2019 02:00 PM PDT  walking path. Image © LAB Photography
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| Posted: 01 Sep 2019 12:00 PM PDT  reading area. Image © Kangshou Tang
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| Posted: 01 Sep 2019 06:00 AM PDT  © Fernando Guerra | FG+SG
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| Sports Center Sargans / Ruprecht Architekten + HILDEBRAND Posted: 01 Sep 2019 02:00 AM PDT  © Roman Keller
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| Posted: 01 Sep 2019 01:00 AM PDT  © Grégoire Dorthe Rarely does one see brutalist architecture in the city of London. Primarily, these buildings were perceived as rebellious and grotesque, only to become the "go-to" style for commercial and governmental buildings after the Second World War. Nowadays, with the real estate market demands and dominance of contemporary architecture, these monumental grey structures are gradually fading away. Santiago-based architect and photographer Grégoire Dorthe developed the passion of photography during his military service, when he realized that through his images, he is able to freeze moments and preserve what will be lost with time. In his photographic series titled "Brutal London", the Swiss photographer captures the raw forms and graphic qualities of the city's brutalist architecture, before these buildings meet their end. This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Posted: 31 Aug 2019 11:00 PM PDT  Students on the balustrade of the canteen terrace, around 1931 (photographer unknown). Image Courtesy of Stiftung Bauhaus Dessau Women are imperative members of the design community, creating innovative and inspiring work in the fields of architecture, design, and urban planning. However, even with the rise of the women's movement, their contributions are still being questioned, compared, or taken for granted. Metropolis Magazine looked back at the history of feminism in architecture, shedding the light on the times when the advocates witnessed unprecedented progress, and times when they lost their advantage.
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