Arch Daily |
- How Aggressive Architecture Designs the Homeless Out of the Public Realm
- Center Totems Installation / Orekari Estudio + Enter This
- Connemara II House / Peter Legge Associates
- Querbeet Social Housing / Synn Architekten ZT-OG
- The Link Walkway / Make Architects
- Zayuan Habitat / FESCH Beijing
- Petrol Ofisi Headquarters / Lagranja Design
- De Werf Residential Complex / OZ
- Tadeo House / Apaloosa Estudio de arquitectura y diseño
- Go House / Agustin Landa Ruiloba
- VA House / BAC Barrio Arquitectura Ciudad
- Cantilever House / Robert Hutchison Architecture
- Storage Solution for Small Houses: Useful Examples
- A Lost Village of Buddhist Treasures
- AD Classics: Gallaratese Quarter / Aldo Rossi & Carlo Aymonino
| How Aggressive Architecture Designs the Homeless Out of the Public Realm Posted: 23 Feb 2020 08:00 PM PST  Bench outside St. Paul's Cathedral, London. Image © James Furzer In recent years, the architectural community has become heavily involved, in both positive and negative ways, with the chronic global issue of homelessness. In response, James Furzer of UK-based Spatial Design Architects has undertaken a photographic analysis exploring defensive forms of urban design. Using the typology of public benches in London, Furzer documents public fixtures which act as deterrents to rough sleepers, essentially denying a right to the city for those who ultimately have no choice but to be there.  This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Center Totems Installation / Orekari Estudio + Enter This Posted: 23 Feb 2020 07:00 PM PST  © Gorka Beunza
 This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Connemara II House / Peter Legge Associates Posted: 23 Feb 2020 06:00 PM PST  © Kelvin Gillmor
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| Querbeet Social Housing / Synn Architekten ZT-OG Posted: 23 Feb 2020 05:00 PM PST  © Manfred Seidl
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| The Link Walkway / Make Architects Posted: 23 Feb 2020 04:00 PM PST  © Peter Bennetts
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| Zayuan Habitat / FESCH Beijing Posted: 23 Feb 2020 03:00 PM PST  © Ruijing Photo
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| Petrol Ofisi Headquarters / Lagranja Design Posted: 23 Feb 2020 01:00 PM PST  © Ali Bekman
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| De Werf Residential Complex / OZ Posted: 23 Feb 2020 11:00 AM PST  © Milan Hofmans
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| Tadeo House / Apaloosa Estudio de arquitectura y diseño Posted: 23 Feb 2020 09:00 AM PST  © Carlos Berdejo Mandujano
 This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Go House / Agustin Landa Ruiloba Posted: 23 Feb 2020 07:00 AM PST  © Onnis Luque
 This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| VA House / BAC Barrio Arquitectura Ciudad Posted: 23 Feb 2020 05:00 AM PST  © César Béjar
 This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Cantilever House / Robert Hutchison Architecture Posted: 23 Feb 2020 03:00 AM PST  © Mark Woods Photography
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| Storage Solution for Small Houses: Useful Examples Posted: 23 Feb 2020 12:30 AM PST  Cabin on the Border / SO? Architecture&Ideas. Image Cortesía de SO? Dense cities mean small homes. With more and more frequency we are forced to adapt to spaces within which some elements simply do not fit. As architects, these restrictions actually provide us with opportunities and remind us that our goal is to give precise solutions to specific problems. Designing with infinite number square meters and/or an unlimited budget is practically unheard of. What's the key to accommodating everything? Let's review some effective storage solutions for minimum, tight spaces.  This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| A Lost Village of Buddhist Treasures Posted: 22 Feb 2020 11:35 PM PST  © Romain Veillon The historic village of Indein, Myanmar was founded by monks around the 3rd century B.C, who wanted to spread Buddhism across the country. Hundreds of pagodas, ornaments, and statues of Buddha were built around the area, but with time, the village was abandoned and its temples were consumed with greenery. Nowadays, the site stands as a visual contradiction of old and new, as people have begun renovating and preserving the historic structures little by little, surrounding the crumbling temples with brand new white stupas. Photographer Romain Veillon had the chance to explore and photograph Indein, capturing the raw remains of the historic site.  This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| AD Classics: Gallaratese Quarter / Aldo Rossi & Carlo Aymonino Posted: 22 Feb 2020 10:00 PM PST  © Gili Merin As the dust settled following the Second World War much of Europe was left with a crippling shortage of housing. In Milan, a series of plans were drafted in response to the crisis, laying out satellite communities for the northern Italian city which would each house between 50,000 to 130,000 people. Construction the first of these communities began in 1946, one year after the end of the conflict; ten years later in 1956, the adoption of Il Piano Regolatore Generale—a new master plan—set the stage for the development of the second, known as 'Gallaratese'. The site of the new community was split into parts 1 and 2, the latter of which was owned by the Monte Amiata Società Mineraria per Azioni. When the plan allowed for private development of Gallaratese 2 in late 1967, the commission for the project was given to Studio Ayde and, in particular, its partner Carlo Aymonino. Two months later Aymonino would invite Aldo Rossi to design a building for the complex and the two Italians set about realizing their respective visions for the ideal microcosmic community.[1]  This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
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