Arch Daily |
- Renzo Piano Designs "Floating" Seaside Residences for Monaco's New Eco-District
- Spotlight: James Stirling
- A.S. House / BLT Arquitectos
- Alstom Warehouses, Nantes Métropole Higher School of Fine Arts / Franklin Azzi Architecture
- B House / Architrend Architecture
- UR London Flagship Store / DOMANI
- Riddiford Pavilion / Herriot Melhuish O'Neill Architects
- Verticle Tides / Atelier Alter
- 3x2≠3+3 House / panovscott
- Şışhane Park / SANALarc
- Pool Pavilion / GLUCK+
- Miligrão Store / Moca
- “We Want to Enjoy the Work, Enjoy the Fight”: In Conversation with Qing Fei and Frank Fu of Renhe Architecture
- Atlas - Eindhoven University of Technology / Team V Architecture
- Easter Egg Hunt: Architecture Edition
| Renzo Piano Designs "Floating" Seaside Residences for Monaco's New Eco-District Posted: 21 Apr 2019 10:00 PM PDT  Portier Cove. Image Courtesy of Renzo Piano Building Workshop Renzo Piano Building Workshop has designed a series of 'floating' seaside residences for a new eco-district in Monaco. Dubbed Portier Cove, the eco-district will be a new extension of the Principality's existing coastline from the Grimaldi Forum to the Formula One tunnel. RPBW is working on the construction of the Grand Immeuble and the Port d'Animation, which will occupy the west side of the offshore extension of Monaco. The floating residences will rise above a seaside promenade on caissons along the coast.  This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Posted: 21 Apr 2019 09:30 PM PDT  Staatsgalerie, Stuttgart, Germany (1977–1984), 1984. Alastair Hunter, photographer. Image Courtesy of Canadian Centre for Architecture British architect and Pritzker Laureate Sir James Stirling (22 April 1926 – 25 June 1992) grew up in Liverpool, one of the two industrial powerhouses of the British North West, and began his career subverting the compositional and theoretical ideas behind the Modern Movement. Citing a wide-range of influences—from Colin Rowe, a forefather of Contextualism, to Le Corbusier, and from architects of the Italian Renaissance to the Russian Constructivist movement—Stirling forged a unique set of architectural beliefs that manifest themselves in his works. Indeed his architecture, commonly described as "nonconformist," consistently caused annoyance in conventional circles.  This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Posted: 21 Apr 2019 08:00 PM PDT  © Javier Agustin Rojas
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| Alstom Warehouses, Nantes Métropole Higher School of Fine Arts / Franklin Azzi Architecture Posted: 21 Apr 2019 07:00 PM PDT .jpg?1555661513 "© Luc Boegly") © Luc Boegly
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| B House / Architrend Architecture Posted: 21 Apr 2019 06:00 PM PDT  © Moreno Maggi
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| UR London Flagship Store / DOMANI Posted: 21 Apr 2019 05:00 PM PDT  © Ann Yu
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| Riddiford Pavilion / Herriot Melhuish O'Neill Architects Posted: 21 Apr 2019 04:00 PM PDT |
| Verticle Tides / Atelier Alter Posted: 21 Apr 2019 02:00 PM PDT  Courtesy of Atelier Alter
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| Posted: 21 Apr 2019 12:00 PM PDT  © Brett Boardman
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| Posted: 21 Apr 2019 10:00 AM PDT  © Olivve Wimmer
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| Posted: 21 Apr 2019 08:00 AM PDT  © Paul Warchol
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| Posted: 21 Apr 2019 06:00 AM PDT  © Marcos Duailibe
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| Posted: 21 Apr 2019 03:00 AM PDT  Quake Projects, Minle Houses, Mianzh. Image © Renhe Architecture Last year I was invited to teach design studio for the first time by Tsinghua University in Beijing, home to the top architecture school in China and one of the strongest in the world, according to the latest international ratings. There, I met husband-and-wife teaching practitioners Qing Fei and Frank Fu. As soon as I witnessed their unorthodox way of teaching by challenging students with rigorous questioning, I wanted to interview them. Their innovative approach did not fit my impression of how architecture is tackled in China. Fei and Fu are Tsinghua graduates; they moved to America in the late 1980s where they studied, worked, and researched both art and architecture for almost two decades. They opened their experimental practice after coming back to Beijing in 2005. Since then they produced urban masterplans, design guidelines for public spaces in Beijing's 798 Art Zone, and exhibited their work in galleries. We met before their class where they oversaw students' designs for a new architecture school in place of the current one, articulating what works, what doesn't, and how to make it a more exciting place to explore architectural possibilities. We discussed their teaching, the impossibility of solving a problem without questioning it first, why they see every one of their projects as a fight, and the importance of fun. They said, "Architecture is a game and we want to play it seriously."  This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Atlas - Eindhoven University of Technology / Team V Architecture Posted: 21 Apr 2019 02:00 AM PDT  © Jannes Linders / Egbert de Boer
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| Easter Egg Hunt: Architecture Edition Posted: 20 Apr 2019 11:30 PM PDT .jpg?1555740229 "© Chanel Dehond") © Chanel Dehond Now that it's time for the Easter Holidays, kids (and young-at-heart adults) will be busy searching for colorful eggs hidden here and there. As for you architecture lovers, illustrator Chanel Dehond took egg hunts to the next level and found a way to make the activity a bit more relatable. Take a look at Dehond's eggceptional collection of illustrations, inspired by some of your favorite structures from all over the world.  This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
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