Arch Daily |
- How New York City's Architecture Has Responded to National Emergencies over the Last 20 Years
- Sleepless Residence / WARchitect
- Residence WULF / CAS architecten
- Hangzhou Olympic Sports Center / NBBJ
- The Ger Innovation Hub / Rural Urban Framework + The University of Hong Kong
- HEYTEA Store at the Mixc / DAS Lab
- Comma Lab / J.C. Architecture
- Wall House / Abin Design Studio
- Longfellow Terraces / refresh*design
- Anguia House / MOL Arquitectura
- Cajui Restaurant / VAGA
- RR House / VIDA architecture + MATRIZ arquitectura
- Notre Dame des Champs Artist Studio / Atelier Berger Milà
- Education Needed: 4 Schools Designed in Response to Crises
- Zuidplein Theatre / De Zwarte Hond
- Architecture of Healing: Post-Emergency and Recovery
- Emergency Architecture: How Temporary Should It Be?
- Melon House / Sin Título Arquitectura
- K-12 Education Team at Perkins and Will Design Blanket Fort for Kids during COVID-19
- Bautista House / PRODUCTORA
| How New York City's Architecture Has Responded to National Emergencies over the Last 20 Years Posted: 21 May 2020 09:00 PM PDT  © Visual House New York City is the pinnacle hybrid between the vibrant and granular neighborhoods that Jane Jacobs once envisioned and the sweeping urban innovations of Robert Moses. However, its diverse population has experienced hardship over the last twenty years, forcing the city into a recursive wave of self-reflection to reevaluate the urban strategies, design trends, and global transportation methods that it had grown so accustomed to. After the September 11th and Hurricane Sandy tragedies, the delicate balance between promoting a sense of individual culture and the strength in unity that New Yorkers are so often known for served as the lifeblood for revitalization. New York City has consistently handled adversity, by always rethinking, redesigning, and rebuilding this city for a better future. This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Sleepless Residence / WARchitect Posted: 21 May 2020 08:00 PM PDT  © Rungkit Charoenwat
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| Residence WULF / CAS architecten Posted: 21 May 2020 07:00 PM PDT  © TVDV Photography
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| Hangzhou Olympic Sports Center / NBBJ Posted: 21 May 2020 06:00 PM PDT  © Shao Feng
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| The Ger Innovation Hub / Rural Urban Framework + The University of Hong Kong Posted: 21 May 2020 05:00 PM PDT 
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| HEYTEA Store at the Mixc / DAS Lab Posted: 21 May 2020 04:00 PM PDT  © Feng Shao
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| Posted: 21 May 2020 02:00 PM PDT  © Kuomin Lee
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| Wall House / Abin Design Studio Posted: 21 May 2020 01:00 PM PDT .jpg?1590050661 "© Edmund Sumner") © Edmund Sumner
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| Longfellow Terraces / refresh*design Posted: 21 May 2020 12:00 PM PDT  © Cathy Schusler
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| Anguia House / MOL Arquitectura Posted: 21 May 2020 10:00 AM PDT  © Héctor Santos-Díez
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| Posted: 21 May 2020 09:00 AM PDT  © Pedro Napolitano Prata
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| RR House / VIDA architecture + MATRIZ arquitectura Posted: 21 May 2020 07:00 AM PDT  © Jesús Granada
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| Notre Dame des Champs Artist Studio / Atelier Berger Milà Posted: 21 May 2020 05:00 AM PDT |
| Education Needed: 4 Schools Designed in Response to Crises Posted: 21 May 2020 04:00 AM PDT  Community Primary School for Girls / Orkidstudio © Peter Dibdin As an aftermath of natural disasters, viruses and wars, in society, we often require emergency architecture. In this round-up, we explore how emergency architecture can accommodate educational needs and how it can bring together a community that has suffered social and economic hardship. Emergency architecture can occur under a variety of circumstances and through the recent COVID-19 pandemic we have started to get a glimpse of the urgency for certain types of architecture across the world. What we sometimes take for granted in regards to socialising — a sense of community and access to quality education — some countries go without for large periods of time due to natural disasters, viruses and war. This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Zuidplein Theatre / De Zwarte Hond Posted: 21 May 2020 03:00 AM PDT  © Scagliola Brakkee
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| Architecture of Healing: Post-Emergency and Recovery Posted: 21 May 2020 12:35 AM PDT  Tamina Thermal Baths. Image © Roland Bernath Architecture can ground both healing and wellness. Whether mitigating and reducing the transmission of disease, or simply providing a tranquil space for solace, the buildings of our daily lives directly shape our experience. In the case of emergency architecture, spaces are built to address issues of health and shelter. As architects continue to rethink designs for housing and basic human needs, they've also extended their focus to mental, physical and spiritual well-being. This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Emergency Architecture: How Temporary Should It Be? Posted: 21 May 2020 12:15 AM PDT  Flickr user: <a href='https://www.flickr.com/photos/monusco/19688207314/in/photostream/'>MONUSCO Photos</a> Licensed under <a href='https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/'>CC BY-SA 2.0</a>. ImageAerial view of the refugee camp in Burundi Floods, earthquakes, tsunamis, hurricanes, war, economic and social conflicts, pandemics. The number of refugees in the world is setting records year after year. Immediate and temporary solutions, produced in batches in response to crises, mark the difference between doing what is possible and doing what should be done, always doing a lot with what's at hand. But how temporary is emergency architecture? Is it more permanent than we think? We want to offer our readers the possibility to openly express their opinions and experience on the matter. If we were aware of the difficulty of coping with major losses, that result in the temporary becoming "permanent", would it change the way we design emergency architecture? Would we demand a higher quality emergency architecture? Would we propose other types of solutions? We invite our readers to fill out the following form and share their ideas on this topic -- the opinions will be collected and processed by our team to form a future article. This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Melon House / Sin Título Arquitectura Posted: 21 May 2020 12:00 AM PDT  © Edson Contreras Ornelas
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| K-12 Education Team at Perkins and Will Design Blanket Fort for Kids during COVID-19 Posted: 20 May 2020 11:30 PM PDT  Courtesy of K-12 Education team at Perkins and Will The K-12 Education team at Perkins and Will designed a blanket fort to help family members tune each other out during COVID-19. Easy to reproduce, the architects released a series of rendered images and plans to assist people at home in creating this space. This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Posted: 20 May 2020 11:00 PM PDT  © Onnis Luque
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