Arch Daily |
- The Hidden Transgressive Face of Bauhaus
- La sierra Dental Clinic / gon architects + Ana Torres
- HEYTEA Jing An Kerry Centre / Nota Architects
- Self-service Library Station / Architectural Services Department
- Little House with a Big Terrace / Takuro Yamamoto Architects
- Multi-function Hall Renovation of Academy of Arts and Design / Beijing New Era Construction Engineering Design
- Independence Library and Apartments / John Ronan Architects
- Bauhaus Museum Dessau / Addenda Architects
- Urban Restoration of Los Bajos Park / EMAC
- House TR / Salworks
- Panda House Observation Center / BIG
- Nordic Health Lab / Arcgency
- Lee Bey on Chicago’s South Side, Historic Preservation, and Race
- Luftwerk and Iker Gil Install Light Intervention at the Farnsworth House
- Open/Closed House / Juan Pablo Aschner
- Coldefy with RDAI | HHCP Selected to Design the National Pulse Memorial & Museum
- Project Ö Cabin / Bond Creative Agency
- The 'Manhattan of the Desert': Shibam, Yemen's Ancient Skyscraper City
- Snøhetta Designs Arctic Visitor Center for Svalbard's Global Seed Vault
| The Hidden Transgressive Face of Bauhaus Posted: 01 Nov 2019 09:00 PM PDT  Paul Citroen: Mazdaznan Cures, 1922. © 2019 Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York / c/o Pictoright Amsterdam / Photo: Bauhaus-Archiv Berlin Bauhaus, among many other design movements and disciplines, has had great influence on contemporary architecture. Many claim that the school is in fact a pillar in modern-day architecture and design with its rationality, simplicity, and efficiency. However, behind Bauhaus' smooth surfaces, a life of violence, occultism, sexuality, and pharmacology was taking place. In a recent article on Metropolis Magazine, Princeton University School of Architecture professor and architectural historian Beatriz Colomina explains how Bauhaus was a "cauldron of perversions", suppressing transgressive ideas and pedagogies.
This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| La sierra Dental Clinic / gon architects + Ana Torres Posted: 01 Nov 2019 07:00 PM PDT |
| HEYTEA Jing An Kerry Centre / Nota Architects Posted: 01 Nov 2019 04:00 PM PDT  © Da Jun, Shiyun Qian, Nota Architects This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Self-service Library Station / Architectural Services Department Posted: 01 Nov 2019 02:00 PM PDT |
| Little House with a Big Terrace / Takuro Yamamoto Architects Posted: 01 Nov 2019 01:00 PM PDT |
| Posted: 01 Nov 2019 12:00 PM PDT |
| Independence Library and Apartments / John Ronan Architects Posted: 01 Nov 2019 10:00 AM PDT |
| Bauhaus Museum Dessau / Addenda Architects Posted: 01 Nov 2019 09:00 AM PDT |
| Urban Restoration of Los Bajos Park / EMAC Posted: 01 Nov 2019 07:00 AM PDT |
| Posted: 01 Nov 2019 05:00 AM PDT |
| Panda House Observation Center / BIG Posted: 01 Nov 2019 04:10 AM PDT |
| Posted: 01 Nov 2019 03:00 AM PDT |
| Lee Bey on Chicago’s South Side, Historic Preservation, and Race Posted: 01 Nov 2019 12:45 AM PDT .jpg?1572259226 "The Gary Comer Youth Center / John Ronan Architects © Steve Hall/Hedrich Blessing") The Gary Comer Youth Center / John Ronan Architects © Steve Hall/Hedrich Blessing This article was originally published on Common Edge.
By and large, architectural photo books hew to a paradigm: big, glossy images of big, glossy buildings, paired with minimal text, shorn of any and all polemics. Context, in this environment, can be a distraction. Fortunately, Lee Bey's new book, Southern Exposure: The Overlooked Architecture of Chicago's South Side (Northwestern University Press), is a notable exception to this unwritten rule. It's an intriguing hybrid: a photo book of the South Side, a neighborhood history, a mini-memoir, and a polemic about systemic racism and historic preservation in Chicago. This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Luftwerk and Iker Gil Install Light Intervention at the Farnsworth House Posted: 01 Nov 2019 12:30 AM PDT  © Kate Joyce Geometry of light, is a multimedia intervention by Luftwerk in collaboration with Iker Gil, exhibited in October, during the third edition of the Chicago Architecture Biennial, at the Farnsworth House in Plano, Illinois. This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Open/Closed House / Juan Pablo Aschner Posted: 01 Nov 2019 12:00 AM PDT |
| Coldefy with RDAI | HHCP Selected to Design the National Pulse Memorial & Museum Posted: 31 Oct 2019 11:30 PM PDT .jpg?1572522806 "Courtesy of Coldefy & Associés with RDAI_onePULSE Foundation") Courtesy of Coldefy & Associés with RDAI_onePULSE Foundation OnePULSE Foundation has selected Coldefy & Associés with RDAI, Orlando-based HHCP Architects, Xavier Veilhan, dUCKS scéno, Agence TER, and Prof. Laila Farah, to design the National Pulse Memorial & Museum. This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Project Ö Cabin / Bond Creative Agency Posted: 31 Oct 2019 11:00 PM PDT |
| The 'Manhattan of the Desert': Shibam, Yemen's Ancient Skyscraper City Posted: 31 Oct 2019 10:30 PM PDT  © Flickr CC user Will De Freitas Walking through narrow chaotic alleys dwarfed by soaring towers, few would estimate the age of Yemen's city of Shibam at nearly 1,700 years. Located in Yemen's central Hadhramaut district, Shibam has roots in the pre-Islamic period, and evidence of construction dating from the 9th century. Shibam is known as the first city on earth with a vertical masterplan. A protected UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1982, the city is home to densely packed buildings ranging from four to eight storeys, beginning in 300 AD but now mostly built after 1532. Thanks to a fortified ring wall, the city has survived nearly two thousand years despite its precarious position adjacent to the wadi floodplain. Enter the ancient walled world of Shibam after the break This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Snøhetta Designs Arctic Visitor Center for Svalbard's Global Seed Vault Posted: 31 Oct 2019 10:00 PM PDT  Courtesy of Snøhetta and Plomp Snøhetta has designed a new a visitor center for Arctic preservation storage called The Arc in Svalbard off the coast of Norway. At 78° north of the Earth's equator, the project referencing its location in the Arctic and its function as an archive for world memory. Commissioned by Arctic Memory AS, the visitor center will showcase content from the Svalbard Global Seed Vault – the world's largest secure seed storage. This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
.jpg?1572403446 "© James Florio")
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