Arch Daily |
- Spotlight: Arata Isozaki
- The 50 Best Houses of 2019 (So Far)
- From the Territory to the Inhabitant / Rozana Montiel | Estudio de Arquitectura
- Bench House / Arnau estudi d’arquitectura
- The Geometrication Restaurant / Renesa Architecture Design Interiors Studio
- Far Homestay House / D1
- Maison 12 House / Le Sixieme
- Camperdown Warehouse / Archer Office
- Hawthorn Villa / McManus Lew Architects
- Sakaushi House / Taku Sakaushi (O.F.D.A.)
- Clifton 301 Building / SAOTA + OKHA
- The Park House / Arnau estudi d'arquitectura
- Campo Lindo House / Pedro Vasco Ferreira Architecture Studio
- Bee Breeders Announces Winners of the Gauja Footbridge Competition
- Spiritea Tea Shop / New Practice Studio
- OAK House / A3D
- T HAM PABP Factory / WZWX Architecture Group
- What Can Nature Teach Architects about Resilience
- “Everybody Can Share an Opinion, But at The End I’ll Decide”: In Conversation with César Pelli
| Posted: 22 Jul 2019 09:30 PM PDT  Qatar National Convention Centre. Image © Nelson Garrido Japanese architect, teacher, and theorist Arata Isozaki (born 23 July, 1931) helped bring Japanese influence to some of the most prestigious buildings of the 20th century, and continues to work at the highest level today. Initially working in a distinctive form of modernism, Isozaki developed his own thoughts and theories on architecture into a complex style that invokes pure shape and space as much as it evokes post-modern ideas. Highly adaptable and socially concerned, his work has been acclaimed for being sensitive to context while still making statements of its own.  This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| The 50 Best Houses of 2019 (So Far) Posted: 22 Jul 2019 09:00 PM PDT  Designing a home will always be the true challenge for an architect. With these projects, the architect needs to fulfill the user's wishes, while simultaneously reinvent new ways of living the day-to-day. Therefore, it is no surprise that residential works are the most popular project category on ArchDaily.  This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| From the Territory to the Inhabitant / Rozana Montiel | Estudio de Arquitectura Posted: 22 Jul 2019 08:00 PM PDT .jpg?1563579873 "© Sandra Pereznieto") © Sandra Pereznieto
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| Bench House / Arnau estudi d’arquitectura Posted: 22 Jul 2019 07:00 PM PDT  © Marc Torra
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| The Geometrication Restaurant / Renesa Architecture Design Interiors Studio Posted: 22 Jul 2019 06:00 PM PDT  © Niveditaa Gupta
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| Posted: 22 Jul 2019 05:00 PM PDT  © Quang Tran
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| Posted: 22 Jul 2019 04:00 PM PDT  © Kim Jaeyoon
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| Camperdown Warehouse / Archer Office Posted: 22 Jul 2019 02:00 PM PDT  © Kasia Werstak
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| Hawthorn Villa / McManus Lew Architects Posted: 22 Jul 2019 01:00 PM PDT  © Tatjana Plitt
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| Sakaushi House / Taku Sakaushi (O.F.D.A.) Posted: 22 Jul 2019 12:00 PM PDT  © Rino Kawasaki
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| Clifton 301 Building / SAOTA + OKHA Posted: 22 Jul 2019 10:00 AM PDT  © Peter Bruyns
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| The Park House / Arnau estudi d'arquitectura Posted: 22 Jul 2019 09:00 AM PDT  © Marc Torra
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| Campo Lindo House / Pedro Vasco Ferreira Architecture Studio Posted: 22 Jul 2019 07:00 AM PDT  © João Morgado
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| Bee Breeders Announces Winners of the Gauja Footbridge Competition Posted: 22 Jul 2019 06:00 AM PDT  Courtesy of Bee Breeders Bee Breeders has revealed the winners of the Gauja National Park Footbridge competition. The Nature Conservation Agency of Latvia paired up with Bee Breeders to celebrate the 45th anniversary of Latvia's largest national park. Teams were asked to create a footbridge marking the park's entry to serve as an architectural landmark that adds to the park's existing collection of 500 cultural and historical monuments, including medieval castles and towns.  This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Spiritea Tea Shop / New Practice Studio Posted: 22 Jul 2019 05:00 AM PDT  © Yueqi Li
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| Posted: 22 Jul 2019 03:00 AM PDT  © Leonas Garbacauskas
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| T HAM PABP Factory / WZWX Architecture Group Posted: 22 Jul 2019 12:45 AM PDT  © Fernando Guerra
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| What Can Nature Teach Architects about Resilience Posted: 22 Jul 2019 12:30 AM PDT  In order to further explore how we think about the future of cities, ArchDaily's topic of the month for July is resilience. To prepare for disasters or disruptions in the system, we spoke with biologist Alessandra Araújo, founder of bio-inspirations and professor of Biomimicry at the Architectural Association Amazon Visiting School and the Master Ecological Design Thinking at Schumacher College, who discussed her thoughts on resilience in the field of architecture and urbanism through a different point of view: nature.  This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| “Everybody Can Share an Opinion, But at The End I’ll Decide”: In Conversation with César Pelli Posted: 22 Jul 2019 12:00 AM PDT  © César Pelli Cities' greatness should be judged by whether they have succeeded in accumulating extraordinary works of architecture. They can be fantastic for their food, music, or lifestyle overall, but if there is no architecture, they are hard to grasp, they are not anchored, not grounded, not memorable… not real, in a way. Maybe I am a maximalist but there are a number of cities that I visited with just one goal in mind – to see a single extraordinary building. For the record, these cities are Fort Worth, Bilbao, Valencia, San Sebastian, Guangzhou, Sydney, and Kuala Lumpur, among others. The last one on this list has acquired its instantly recognizable image in 1996, when the 88-story Petronas Twin Towers have risen high above it. These unique buildings remained the world's tallest until 2004. This iconic structure was designed by Argentine-American architect César Pelli who passed away last week at the age of 92.  This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
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