Arch Daily |
- QAMT Installation / AAU ANASTAS
- Uppsala Concert & Congress Hall / Henning Larsen
- Duplex De Waterkant / ARRCC
- Weichang Building Functional Renovation of Shanghai University / TJAD
- NOVA ISKRA Design Incubator in Belgrade / Studio Petokraka
- The Hut / a21 studio
- Black Diamond / Pranlas-Descours Architectes-Urbanistes
- Ian McHarg's Legacy Spurs "Design With Nature Now" Initiative 50 Years Later
- The White Triangles Apartment / YCL studio
- “Buildings Have their own Philosophical Backgrounds”: In Conversation with Nikoloz Lekveishvili and Natia Lekveishvili of TIMM Architecture, Tbilisi, Georgia
- A Pop of Color on Public Spaces
- Box House / Studio Bark
| QAMT Installation / AAU ANASTAS Posted: 29 Jun 2019 07:00 PM PDT -0009.jpg?1561650554 "© Edmund Sumner") © Edmund Sumner
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| Uppsala Concert & Congress Hall / Henning Larsen Posted: 29 Jun 2019 04:00 PM PDT .jpg?1561645831 "© Åke E:son Lindman") © Åke E:son Lindman
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| Posted: 29 Jun 2019 02:00 PM PDT  Courtesy of ARRCC
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| Weichang Building Functional Renovation of Shanghai University / TJAD Posted: 29 Jun 2019 12:00 PM PDT  Spatial effect after transformation. Image © Yuan Ma
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| NOVA ISKRA Design Incubator in Belgrade / Studio Petokraka Posted: 29 Jun 2019 10:00 AM PDT .jpg?1413947919 "© Relja Ivanić") © Relja Ivanić
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| Posted: 29 Jun 2019 08:00 AM PDT  © Quangdam
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| Black Diamond / Pranlas-Descours Architectes-Urbanistes Posted: 29 Jun 2019 06:00 AM PDT  © Antoine Guilhem-Ducléon
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| Ian McHarg's Legacy Spurs "Design With Nature Now" Initiative 50 Years Later Posted: 29 Jun 2019 03:00 AM PDT  McHarg promoting his book in 1969. Image Courtesy of the Architectural Archives, University of Pennsylvania Fifty years have passed since the publication of influential landscape architect Ian McHarg's book, Design With Nature in 1969. Throughout the United States, an environmental movement was taking place, into the center of which McHarg's book was thrust. The 1970s and '80s were a time of much landmark legislation surrounding ecological concerns, and McHarg argued that landscape architecture alone was able to integrate all the disparate fields involved.
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| The White Triangles Apartment / YCL studio Posted: 29 Jun 2019 02:00 AM PDT .jpg?1556831250 "© Andrius Stepankevičius") © Andrius Stepankevičius
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| Posted: 29 Jun 2019 01:00 AM PDT  © TIMM. COMPETITION FRANCE - Young Architects Competition - Mothe Chandenier – France 2019 Nikoloz Lekveishvili (b. 1986), originally from Tbilisi, Georgia, has left his country in 2004 for his bachelor studies to Istanbul Mimar Sinan Fine Arts University and to get Master of Architecture at Politecnico Di Milano. He then practiced architecture in Italy, Germany, Turkey, and India until 2017, when he was attracted back to his home country by emerging economic opportunities and bustling creative scene in this former Soviet republic in the Caucasus. Nikoloz has started his practice, TIMM Architecture the same year together with his younger sister, Natia Lekveishvili (b. 1989) who has graduated from Georgian Technical University in 2012 and worked in local architectural and design-build firms. The partners' studio is located in the heart of old Tbilisi in the same building where their parents, architecture professors and practitioners, lead their own research-based office known for documenting historical monuments in the region. We met with Nikoloz and Natia at their studio which also serves as an architectural salon where young architects and students are welcome. In the following conversation, the architects spoke about a journey of emotions, transitioning from light to darkness, being interested in Kintsugi, traces of time, treating buildings like human beings, and of the importance of being selfish in order to create architecture that's unique and personal.  This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| A Pop of Color on Public Spaces Posted: 28 Jun 2019 11:00 PM PDT  Folding the Prism - Spring Garden St, Philadelphia . Image © Jessie & Katey If a painting can trigger its viewers' emotions with just one observation, imagine the impact of a building-sized mural on an entire city. Baltimore-based artists Jessie Unterhalter and Katey Truhn found a way to enhance people's lives through art by adding visual playfulness to public spaces. Since 2012, they have been working on sculptures and large-scale murals, curving around building corners and spilling them onto the ground. The artistic duo explored themes of movement and symmetry by experimenting with bold color combinations, patterns in nature, and woven textiles. Take a look at some of the lively murals created by Jessie and Katey that transform public spaces into colorful experiences.  This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Posted: 28 Jun 2019 10:00 PM PDT .jpg?1560911173 "© Lenny Codd") © Lenny Codd
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