Arch Daily |
- Interview: Carlo Ratti on Architecture that Fights COVID-19
- Conservatory / Lorenzo Alvarez Arquitectos
- LP.0405 House / Nómade Arquitectura
- Catena Media Serbia / Studio AUTORI
- Waterfall House / V+studio
- House at Serpong / Atelier Riri
- La Petite Maison / 2M26
- Togo House / Tomoaki Uno Architects
- Community Centre Altenessen / Heinrich Böll Architekt
- Entrepinos Housing / Taller Hector Barroso
- Monteblanco 26 House / Warm Architects
- PÇL Clinic / RAUM 4142 Architecture Office
- Hotel Urban Creme Prague / ra15 a.s.
- In Praise of Cemeteries
- "Time is Our Most Valuable Asset": In Conversation With Anupama Kundoo
| Interview: Carlo Ratti on Architecture that Fights COVID-19 Posted: 12 Apr 2020 09:00 PM PDT As the world's healthcare systems struggle to meet the exponential surge in demands from COVID-19, architects and designers are generating a variety of responses and proposals, from large field hospitals to 3D printed clinical masks. In Italy, where the coronavirus outbreak has been among the world's most damaging, a collaborative team led by architect and MIT professor Carlo Ratti has unveiled CURA, a modular intensive care unit made from repurposed shipping containers. CURA, whose name stands for Connected Units for Respiratory Ailments (and also "cure" in Latin), can be quickly deployed in cities around the world and replicated through an open-source design, promptly responding to the shortage of ICU space in hospitals and the spread of the disease. This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Conservatory / Lorenzo Alvarez Arquitectos Posted: 12 Apr 2020 08:00 PM PDT  © Onnis Luque
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| LP.0405 House / Nómade Arquitectura Posted: 12 Apr 2020 07:00 PM PDT  © Ramiro Sosa
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| Catena Media Serbia / Studio AUTORI Posted: 12 Apr 2020 06:00 PM PDT  © Relja Ivanić
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| Posted: 12 Apr 2020 05:00 PM PDT  © Trieu Chien
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| House at Serpong / Atelier Riri Posted: 12 Apr 2020 04:00 PM PDT  © Daniel Jiang
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| Posted: 12 Apr 2020 02:00 PM PDT  Courtesy of 2m26
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| Togo House / Tomoaki Uno Architects Posted: 12 Apr 2020 12:00 PM PDT  © Tomoaki Uno
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| Community Centre Altenessen / Heinrich Böll Architekt Posted: 12 Apr 2020 10:00 AM PDT  © Thomas Mayer
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| Entrepinos Housing / Taller Hector Barroso Posted: 12 Apr 2020 08:00 AM PDT  © Rory Gardiner
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| Monteblanco 26 House / Warm Architects Posted: 12 Apr 2020 06:00 AM PDT  © César Béjar
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| PÇL Clinic / RAUM 4142 Architecture Office Posted: 12 Apr 2020 04:00 AM PDT  © Alejandro Gómez Vives
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| Hotel Urban Creme Prague / ra15 a.s. Posted: 12 Apr 2020 02:00 AM PDT  © Vojtěch Zikmunda
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| Posted: 12 Apr 2020 12:35 AM PDT  © Michael J. Crosbie When you live in a small New England town, a cemetery is never far away. If I take an hour's walk through local streets, I will easily pass by or through two or three. They've long been places of solace, peace, tranquility—even ironic hubris.
Lately, I've noticed that the cemeteries I visit are more populated with the still-upright. A couple of weeks ago, as the pandemic kicked into high gear, a friend posted on Instagram a photo from her wanderings in Brooklyn's Green-Wood Cemetery, hashtag #socialdistancing #cemeteries. My friend later told me that it was nearly impossible to keep 6 feet away from fellow strollers in the borough's Prospect Park, so she and her partner escaped to Green-Wood as a refuge of landscape, sculpture, and architecture. As we strive to devise and practice a coronavirus etiquette of distance without rudeness, a newfound love of cemeteries as places of rest and reflection is bound to blossom. This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| "Time is Our Most Valuable Asset": In Conversation With Anupama Kundoo Posted: 11 Apr 2020 11:00 PM PDT .jpg?1585773323 "Wall House. Image © Javier Callejas") Wall House. Image © Javier Callejas "Time is a resource we are not spending properly. People are eager to save other resources, but they don't mind spending their time carelessly," says Anupama Kundoo in this Louisiana Channel Interview, where she talks about time as a general concept, sharing some of her philosophy of life on the matter. Turning to architecture, Kundoo reflects on the sense of urgency governing the current design process, obstructing any long term thinking about the collective body of work left as a legacy to future generations; therefore she urges architects to take time to rethink their work and refine their designs. This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
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