Arch Daily |
- Blurring the Line Between Architecture and Furniture
- What Neuroscience Says About Modern Architecture Approach
- Hangar Individuel House / GENS
- Step, Store 12 / Studio Animal
- Casa Gaia / Studio GAON
- Fountain Museum & Kindergarten / YU atelier
- Dawn's House / Khuon Studio
- Colour Shingle House / Krisna Cheung Architects
- RIN’s House / 85 Design
- House-K / N.A.O
- Webster University, Browning Hall Interdisciplinary Science Building / CannonDesign
- R.A House / Estudio Radillo Alba
- Caldeiroa Car Park / Pitagoras Group
- ZigZag House / Jasper Smits Architecture
- Bütze Wolfurt Primary School / Schenker Salvi Weber Architekten
- "I Grew Up Where Architecture Was Designed to Oppress": Wandile Mthiyane on Social Impact and Learning from South Africa
- PIE House / Greenbox Design
- KPF Completes Tallest Office Tower in Midtown Manhattan
| Blurring the Line Between Architecture and Furniture Posted: 17 Sep 2020 09:00 PM PDT  U Shape Room by Atelier tao+c. Image © Fangfang Tian An emerging design trend is filling the gap between furniture and architecture by shaping space through objects at the intersection of the two, creating a dynamic and highly adaptable environment. Either a consequence of the increased demand for flexibility in small spaces or the architectural expression of a device-oriented society, elements in between architecture and furniture open the door towards an increased versatility of space. Neither architecture nor furniture (or perhaps both), these objects operate at the convergence of the two scales of human interaction, carving a new design approach for interior living spaces.  This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| What Neuroscience Says About Modern Architecture Approach Posted: 17 Sep 2020 08:30 PM PDT ![© Andrew Sides [Flickr], under license <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/2.0/">CC BY-NC 2.0</a>. ImageVilla Savoye, designed by Le Corbusier and completed in 1929](https://images.adsttc.com/media/images/5f62/2620/63c0/1741/7d00/036b/medium_jpg/Villa_Savoye.jpg?1600267792 "© Andrew Sides [Flickr], under license <a href=\"https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/2.0/\">CC BY-NC 2.0</a>. ImageVilla Savoye, designed by Le Corbusier and completed in 1929") © Andrew Sides [Flickr], under license <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/2.0/">CC BY-NC 2.0</a>. ImageVilla Savoye, designed by Le Corbusier and completed in 1929 This article was originally published on Common Edge as "The Mental Disorders that Gave Us Modern Architecture". How did modern architecture happen? How did we evolve so quickly from architecture that had ornament and detail, to buildings that were often blank and devoid of detail? Why did the look and feel of buildings shift so dramatically in the early 20th century? History holds that modernism was the idealistic impulse that emerged out of the physical, moral and spiritual wreckage of the First World War. While there were other factors at work as well, this explanation, though undoubtedly true, tells an incomplete picture.
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| Hangar Individuel House / GENS Posted: 17 Sep 2020 08:00 PM PDT  © Ludmilla CERVENY
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| Step, Store 12 / Studio Animal Posted: 17 Sep 2020 07:00 PM PDT  © José Hevia
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| Posted: 17 Sep 2020 06:00 PM PDT .jpg?1600349216 "© Youngkwan Kim") © Youngkwan Kim
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| Fountain Museum & Kindergarten / YU atelier Posted: 17 Sep 2020 05:00 PM PDT  © Bo Lv
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| Posted: 17 Sep 2020 04:00 PM PDT  © Thiết Vũ
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| Colour Shingle House / Krisna Cheung Architects Posted: 17 Sep 2020 02:00 PM PDT  © Peter Bennetts
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| Posted: 17 Sep 2020 01:00 PM PDT  Courtesy of To Huu Dung
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| Posted: 17 Sep 2020 12:00 PM PDT |
| Webster University, Browning Hall Interdisciplinary Science Building / CannonDesign Posted: 17 Sep 2020 10:00 AM PDT  © Tim Hursley
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| R.A House / Estudio Radillo Alba Posted: 17 Sep 2020 09:00 AM PDT  © César Belio
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| Caldeiroa Car Park / Pitagoras Group Posted: 17 Sep 2020 07:00 AM PDT  © João Morgado
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| ZigZag House / Jasper Smits Architecture Posted: 17 Sep 2020 05:00 AM PDT  © Jeroen Musch
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| Bütze Wolfurt Primary School / Schenker Salvi Weber Architekten Posted: 17 Sep 2020 03:00 AM PDT  © David Schreyer
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| Posted: 17 Sep 2020 12:35 AM PDT  Wandile motivates students in Swaziland to chase after their dreams. Image © Troy Homenchuk, Andrew Von Maur, Andrews University School of Architecture & Interior Design Design justice is grounded in personal experience and built through everyday actions. Wandile Mthiyane is an architectural designer that embodies this idea, an activist that grew up in Durban, South Africa during the Apartheid. From an early age he was drawn to building and design, a background directly tied to his childhood. He realized he wanted to build a better future by working to undo the architectural effects of institutionalized racial segregation. Today, Wandile has become recognized for creating social impact, including his work to transform his hometown of Durban.  This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Posted: 17 Sep 2020 12:00 AM PDT  © Panoramic Studio
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| KPF Completes Tallest Office Tower in Midtown Manhattan Posted: 16 Sep 2020 11:30 PM PDT  Courtesy of KPF Kohn Pedersen Fox Associates (KPF) completed One Vanderbilt, the tallest office tower in Midtown Manhattan. Part of New York City's East Midtown Rezoning, the highrise explores the future of the central business district, "with public realm benefits, carefully crafted materiality, and a tapered form that establishes a striking skyline presence".  This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
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