Arch Daily |
- Wang Shu’s Works on Contemporary Chinese Architecture with Recycled Materials
- The Pandemic Changed Everything—or So We Thought
- Elementary School Lebbeke / Compagnie O Architects
- House of Steps / Chaoffice
- Kata House / atelier thu
- Nantou Public Toilet / Edge Studio
- Rumah Srengseng / MASSI
- Hangzhou Pule Kindergarten Yangjiadun Branch / goa
- Holmberg 3470 Building / Oscar Fuentes Arquitectos
- Sun Rain Room / Tonkin Liu Architects
- Timber House / KÜHNLEIN Architektur
- VC House / Dumay Arquitectos
- Design Disruption Explores The Future of Work Spaces with Eliot Postma and Verda Alexander
- Campos House / ARKITITO Arquitetura
- Velden Social Housing / META architectuurbureau
- “The Era of Powerful Buildings and Weak Entourage is Over”: Interview with Luxigon’s Eric de Broche des Combs
- Michel Rojkind on His Career and the Impact of Music in Architecture
- Room Shoji 04 / Yamagata Arquitetura
| Wang Shu’s Works on Contemporary Chinese Architecture with Recycled Materials Posted: 05 Jul 2020 09:00 PM PDT  Amateur Architecture Studio, Ningbo History Museum, 2008. . Image Courtesy of Louisiana Over the past two centuries, cities in China have multiplied and expanded on a large scale, under accelerated urbanization. Mass demolition of the old city fabric, occurring everywhere, is leaving industrial debris and fragmented cultural artifacts buried forever, under shiny new skyscrapers. As old Chinese cities are collapsing and new urban centers are outspreading, a part of the city was lost, the old demolished landscape. Wang Shu, the first Chinese citizen to win the Pritzker Architecture Prize, responded to this past-present relation by working with recycled materials and traditional know-how. In the following, we explore some of Wang Shu's renowned works such as Ningbo History Museum, Ningbo (2008), Xiangshan Campus of China Academy of Art, Hangzhou (2004), and Ningbo Contemporary Art Museum (2005), to examine his humanistic approach to the city.  This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| The Pandemic Changed Everything—or So We Thought Posted: 05 Jul 2020 08:30 PM PDT  Courtesy of The Architect's Newspaper The following text was drafted in response to the initial prompt in The Architect's Newspaper's "Post-Pandemic Potentials" series.
Barely a few weeks ago, while self-isolating in London during the grimmest, darkest day of the pandemic, I was among the many who saw the ongoing catastrophe as the final collapse of the mechanical age—or more precisely, of that period in the history of the industrial revolution that is now often called the Anthropocene, characterized by standardized mass-production, global mechanical transportation, and the unlimited burning of fossil fuels. We all thought that the demise of the Anthropocene would be brought about, incrementally, by global warming—which might, perhaps, have given us the time to mitigate or counteract the consequences of climate change and the exhaustion of natural resources. Instead, the end of the machine-made environment came all of sudden, the space of a fortnight, not by way of climate change and global warming but by way of viral change and global infection. When COVID-19 came, and a number of nation-wide lockdowns went into effect (around mid-March in Europe), the entire infrastructure of the industrial world as we knew it suddenly shut down: Planes stopped flying, factories stopped producing, schools, stores, and offices were evacuated and left empty. Yet life carried on, somehow, for those who were not infected, because farming, local artisan production, food distribution, utilities, telecommunications, and, crucially, the internet kept functioning.  This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Elementary School Lebbeke / Compagnie O Architects Posted: 05 Jul 2020 08:00 PM PDT  © Tim Van De Velde
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| Posted: 05 Jul 2020 07:00 PM PDT  Sitting room. Image © Zhi Cheng
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| Posted: 05 Jul 2020 06:00 PM PDT  Courtesy of atelier thu
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| Nantou Public Toilet / Edge Studio Posted: 05 Jul 2020 05:00 PM PDT  © Zhuoheng Fu
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| Posted: 05 Jul 2020 04:00 PM PDT  © Aththur Ardian
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| Hangzhou Pule Kindergarten Yangjiadun Branch / goa Posted: 05 Jul 2020 02:00 PM PDT  Courtesy of goa
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| Holmberg 3470 Building / Oscar Fuentes Arquitectos Posted: 05 Jul 2020 12:00 PM PDT  © Luis Barandiarán
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| Sun Rain Room / Tonkin Liu Architects Posted: 05 Jul 2020 10:00 AM PDT .jpg?1513056991 "© Edmund Sumner") © Edmund Sumner
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| Timber House / KÜHNLEIN Architektur Posted: 05 Jul 2020 08:00 AM PDT  via KÜHNLEIN Architektur
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| Posted: 05 Jul 2020 06:00 AM PDT  © Ignacio Infante Cobo
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| Design Disruption Explores The Future of Work Spaces with Eliot Postma and Verda Alexander Posted: 05 Jul 2020 04:30 AM PDT  The COVID-19 Pandemic is a disruptive moment for our world, and it's poised to spur transformative shifts in design, from how we experience our homes and offices to the plans of our cities. The webcast series Design Disruption explores these shifts—and address issues like climate change, inequality, and the housing crisis— through chats with visionaries like architects, designers, planners and thinkers; putting forward creative solutions and reimagining the future of the built environment.
Episode 2 will be streamed online on ArchDaily, YouTube and Facebook, tomorrow, Monday, July 6, at 12 pm EST, and will focus on the future of the office. Our guests will be Eliot Postma, partner at London-based Heatherwick Studio, and Verda Alexander, co-founder of San Francisco-based Studio O+A.  This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Campos House / ARKITITO Arquitetura Posted: 05 Jul 2020 04:00 AM PDT  © Vivi Spaco
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| Velden Social Housing / META architectuurbureau Posted: 05 Jul 2020 02:00 AM PDT  © Filip Dujardin
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| Posted: 05 Jul 2020 12:35 AM PDT  Kengo Kuma & Associates - Smyrna Church, Gothenburg, Sweden. Image © Luxigon The images that some visualizers have been presenting have allowed people to be fully immersed in virtually-built environments; exploring the space, observing how the sun rays create a dialogue between light and shadow, experiencing what they might hear or feel as they walk by one room to another, all before excavation work begins and the first block is laid. In an exclusive interview with ArchDaily, Luxigon's Eric de Broche des Combes talks about his career, creating amplified visualizations and how they influence a project, and what the future holds for the industry.  This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Michel Rojkind on His Career and the Impact of Music in Architecture Posted: 04 Jul 2020 11:00 PM PDT  Courtesy of ParametricArchitecture In this episode of PA live interviews, Hamid Hassanzadeh, founder of ParametricArchitecture, spoke to Mexican architect Michel Rojkind. The discussion focused on Michel's story of becoming an architect, career, his passion for running, the impact of music in his architecture, his projects, and his advice for young professionals.  This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Room Shoji 04 / Yamagata Arquitetura Posted: 04 Jul 2020 10:00 PM PDT  © Denilson Machado – MCA Estúdio
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