Arch Daily |
- BUGA Wood Pavilion / ICD/ITKE University of Stuttgart
- Reilstad Summerhouse / Helen & Hard
- Spaces Hung Sheng / D&P Associates
- Ta Nung Homestay Executive Office / MyAn Architects
- V Point / ARK
- Sanba & Stad Renovation / HUB
- Tallinn Architecture Biennale Announces the Programme for TAB 2019
- CM House / O A S I Architects
- “As Architects, We Should Be Confident in Our Work”: In Conversation with Weiping Shao of Beijing Institute of Architectural Design and UFo
- Grand Parc Bordeaux Wins 2019 EU Prize for Contemporary Architecture - Mies van der Rohe Award
- Perched Over 2,000-Year-Old Roman Mosaics and Ruins, This Hotel Takes a Bold Approach to Historic Preservation
BUGA Wood Pavilion / ICD/ITKE University of Stuttgart Posted: 11 May 2019 10:00 PM PDT
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Reilstad Summerhouse / Helen & Hard Posted: 11 May 2019 07:00 PM PDT
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Spaces Hung Sheng / D&P Associates Posted: 11 May 2019 04:00 PM PDT
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Ta Nung Homestay Executive Office / MyAn Architects Posted: 11 May 2019 02:00 PM PDT
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Posted: 11 May 2019 12:00 PM PDT
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Posted: 11 May 2019 06:00 AM PDT
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Tallinn Architecture Biennale Announces the Programme for TAB 2019 Posted: 11 May 2019 03:00 AM PDT TAB 2019, Tallinn's 5th Architecture Biennale, will commence with its Opening Week from September 5-11, 2019. Earlier this week, the Biennale announced its programme of events for this year's festival, which bears the theme "Beauty Matters: The Resurgence of Beauty". TAB is an international celebration of architecture, organized by the Estonian Centre for Architecture and curated this year by Head Curator Dr. Yael Reisner. The Biennale consists of five main events, to take place in various venues in the heart of Tallinn, as well as a Satellite Programme hosting other events around the city. This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
Posted: 11 May 2019 02:00 AM PDT
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Posted: 11 May 2019 01:00 AM PDT Contemporary Chinese architects can be divided into two main categories. One is a huge network of government and university-owned design institutes and the other –independent, privately-run architects' studios, a phenomenon that was started by Beijing-based architect Yung Ho Chang when he opened the very first such practice in 1993. While it is these independent architects that succeeded in producing many, mostly small-scale original works that collectively established a new architectural identity that is unmistakably Chinese, it is the design institutes that produce the greatest bulk of the built environment in the country. For this reason, I wanted to talk to Weiping Shao, the Chief Executive Architect of the Beijing Institute of Architectural Design, BIAD. In a way, Mr. Shao is the chief architect of the Chinese capital. He also serves as the Executive Director of the Architectural Society of China. Shao graduated from Tongji University in Shanghai in 1984 with a master's degree. Apart from heading BIAD's design efforts, the architect is the head and leading designer of his 30-architect studio called UFo, which was founded in 2003. We met at Shao's office, full of international magazines and with an expansive view over Downtown Beijing and spoke with the help of translator and architect Zewo Zhou who works at the studio. This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
Grand Parc Bordeaux Wins 2019 EU Prize for Contemporary Architecture - Mies van der Rohe Award Posted: 11 May 2019 12:00 AM PDT Transformation of 530 Homes – Grand Parc Bordeaux by Lacaton & Vassal architectes, Frédéric Druot Architecture and Christophe Hutin Architecture has been awarded the 2019 European Union Prize for Contemporary Architecture – Mies van der Rohe Award. The innovate renovation of three large blocks of social housing in Bordeaux was praised for "radically improving the space and quality of life of its occupants" and for optimizing their economic and environmental cost of living. This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
Posted: 10 May 2019 11:00 PM PDT This article was originally published on Metropolis Magazine. Designed by EAA–Emre Arolat Architecture, the 199-room hotel in Antakya, Turkey, features prefab modules slotted into a massive network of steel columns. The urban surfaces we walk on, planed sidewalks cleared of debris or asphalt streets kept in good repair, are simply the topmost layers of human-churned earth extending sometimes hundreds of feet belowground. In some cities, digging downward exposes dense infrastructure networks, while in others—Antakya, Turkey, for one—construction workers can't turn over a rock without uncovering priceless relics. The newly opened Antakya Museum Hotel, designed by the firm EAA–Emre Arolat Architecture, has turned one such discovery into a bold new strategy for historic preservation. This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
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