Arch Daily |
- ZAS and CEBRA Unveil University of Toronto's New Student Hub
- Biophilia: Bringing Nature into Interior Design
- “Architecture Making Depends on Good Communication”: Interview with Tong Ming
- Domus Atrio House / González Morgado Arquitectura
- Kindergarten Sluderno / Roland Baldi architects
- Six Sections / Studio Link-Arc
- Void Garden / TAOA
- Hutong Courtyard House / Ji Architect
- House in Higashisumiyoshi / Horibe Associates
- Axis House / LCGA Design
- M Street Building / LESS
- RA House / Oficina Conceito Arquitetura
- C+N House / ALH Taller de Arquitectura
- Long House Apartment / Talita Nogueira Arquitetura
- Alcôa Pastry / Contacto Atlântico
- Paul-Zobel-Strasse Apartments / Heide & Von Beckerath
- How Does a Trombe Wall Work?
- Holy Fire Lit Place for the Second China National Youth Games 2019 / URBANUS
| ZAS and CEBRA Unveil University of Toronto's New Student Hub Posted: 31 Aug 2020 10:00 PM PDT  Courtesy of ZAS Architects, CEBRA Architecture ZAS Architects and Denmark-based CEBRA Architecture have unveiled a new student hub at the University of Toronto Scarborough Campus (UTSC). The new facility was made to be a learning landscape that promotes agile and asynchronous education through rooms and open public spaces spanning multiple floors. Artificial terrain flows from the outside in, creating a hybrid of social and study areas to support campus life.  This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Biophilia: Bringing Nature into Interior Design Posted: 31 Aug 2020 09:00 PM PDT  © Hirouyki Oki Interior design begins with human experience. Considering the physical, mental, and emotional needs of people, interior designers use human-centered approaches to address how we live today. Creating novel approaches to promoting health, safety, and welfare, contemporary interiors are increasingly inspired by biophilia as a holistic approach to design.  This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| “Architecture Making Depends on Good Communication”: Interview with Tong Ming Posted: 31 Aug 2020 08:30 PM PDT  J-Homesquare / TM Studio. Image © Tian Fangfang Tong Ming (b. 1968, Nanjing, China) received his bachelor's (1990) and master's (1993) degrees in architecture from Southeast University in Nanjing. In 1995, Tong moved to Shanghai to pursue his PhD in Urban Planning at Tongji University, which he obtained in 1999. He then worked at Suzhou Design Institute until establishing his own independent University-based practice, TM Studio in 2004. He also maintains another studio UNO, Urban Network Office space in West Bund specializing in organizing seminars, workshops, exhibitions, and lectures.  This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Domus Atrio House / González Morgado Arquitectura Posted: 31 Aug 2020 08:00 PM PDT  © Juan Carlos Lagares
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| Kindergarten Sluderno / Roland Baldi architects Posted: 31 Aug 2020 07:00 PM PDT  © Oskar Da Riz
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| Six Sections / Studio Link-Arc Posted: 31 Aug 2020 06:00 PM PDT  Courtesy of Studio Link-Arc
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| Posted: 31 Aug 2020 05:00 PM PDT  internal perspective. Image © Lei Tao
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| Hutong Courtyard House / Ji Architect Posted: 31 Aug 2020 04:00 PM PDT  Courtyard . Image Courtesy of Jí Architect
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| House in Higashisumiyoshi / Horibe Associates Posted: 31 Aug 2020 02:00 PM PDT  © Yohei Sasakura
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| Posted: 31 Aug 2020 01:00 PM PDT  © Hey! Cheese
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| Posted: 31 Aug 2020 12:00 PM PDT  © N2shot, LESS
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| RA House / Oficina Conceito Arquitetura Posted: 31 Aug 2020 10:00 AM PDT  © Marcelo Donadussi
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| C+N House / ALH Taller de Arquitectura Posted: 31 Aug 2020 09:00 AM PDT  © Mateo Soto Ph.
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| Long House Apartment / Talita Nogueira Arquitetura Posted: 31 Aug 2020 07:00 AM PDT  © Eduardo Macarios
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| Alcôa Pastry / Contacto Atlântico Posted: 31 Aug 2020 05:00 AM PDT |
| Paul-Zobel-Strasse Apartments / Heide & Von Beckerath Posted: 31 Aug 2020 03:00 AM PDT  © Andrew Alberts
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| Posted: 31 Aug 2020 12:35 AM PDT  Cabin Modules / IR arquitectura. Image © Bujnovsky Tamas Solar heating has existed in architecture since ancient times, when people used adobe and stone walls to trap heat during the day and slowly release it at night. In its modern form, however, solar heating first developed in the 1920s, when European architects began experimenting with passive solar methods in mass housing. In Germany, Otto Haesler, Walter Gropius, and others designed schematic Zeilenbau flats that optimized sunlight, and following the import of "heliotropic housing" to the U.S., wartime fuel shortages during World War II quickly popularized passive solar heating. Variations of this system then proliferated around the world, but it was not until 1967 that the first Trombe wall was implemented by architect Jacques Michel in Odeillo, France. Named after engineer Felix Trombe, the system combines glass and a dark, heat-absorbing material to conduct heat slowly into the house.  This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Holy Fire Lit Place for the Second China National Youth Games 2019 / URBANUS Posted: 31 Aug 2020 12:00 AM PDT  mountain top exhibition hall. Image © Tianpei Zeng
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