Arch Daily |
- ArchDaily: Welcome 2021!
- Presenting British Architecture as Progressive, but Practicing Through Exclusion
- Runnymede College Campus Masterplan / Aulario B / Rojo/Fernández-Shaw
- MODO Store / INAINN AS
- Blumenthal Building / Kruchin Arquitetura
- The Wave Landscape Installation / Atelier Scale
- Zacatecas Building / Taller ADG
- XIAN Guoba Factory Renovation / NEWS
- Bloembollenhof Housing Complex / Studio Woodroffe Papa
- Up Mountain and Buitenplein Amstelveen / Rijnboutt
- House in Santarém / dp Arquitectos
- Antelia Citizen Forum / República Portatil
- Klingelbeek Buildings / Dyvik Kahlen
- Par House / CoA Arquitectura
- Castle Cabins in France and a Seaside Vancouver Villa: 10 Unbuilt Homes Submitted by our Readers
- Wiki Tribe Park / Wiki World + Advanced Architecture Lab[AaL]
- 10 Innovative Outdoor Benches Shaping Public Spaces
- Pavilion of the Future / NOVOE
| Posted: 31 Dec 2020 05:30 AM PST  Illustrations by Francisca Álvarez Dear community, As we close this crazy 2020, we look back on what happened during the year, from the buildings that left an impact, to the fast changing trends in the profession and in our built environment. But as we prepare for a challenging 2021 I want to share our reflections on these intense moments, which are not just a consequence of the pandemic, but also of the diverse and much needed social and cultural changes that have been unfolding during the last years. As a young and diverse Internet company, with a conscious and globally distributed team, we have been working during the last years to embrace change, as we think it is one of the attitudes that can prepare us for world that is changing fast, on the intersection of two of the industries that are shaping society today: Internet and the built environment. To be ready for change is not easy, as we need to constantly challenge ourselves and our egos, and do things in new ways, in new contexts. But as 2020 demanded, we were ready.  This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Presenting British Architecture as Progressive, but Practicing Through Exclusion Posted: 31 Dec 2020 07:30 PM PST  The Liberal Archive (2020). A proposal for an open repository of digital and material culture, located next to the British Library in London. Image © Adam Nathaniel Furman This article was originally published on Common Edge as "Presenting Architecture as Progressive, but Practicing Through Exclusion." For a profession that likes to congratulate itself about how well-meaning it is, and sees itself as liberal, diverse, open, and progressive, British architecture has a serious problem with diversity of pretty much every kind. It is dominated by people from well-off backgrounds. It trains a lot of brilliant female architects but doesn't pay them as much as men, and loses many of them after 30 when they are not supported in balancing work and family life. Its ethnic makeup is very, very white, considering that it's 2020. A supposed beacon of success is the acceptance of the LGBTQ community within the field, but as with women and those from and religious and ethnic minorities, stories of unprofessional comments, inappropriate jokes, and insidious forms of jovially "innocent" othering and the diminution of identity-specific concerns abound.
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| Runnymede College Campus Masterplan / Aulario B / Rojo/Fernández-Shaw Posted: 31 Dec 2020 07:00 PM PST  © Luis Asín
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| Posted: 31 Dec 2020 06:00 PM PST  © Votton AS
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| Blumenthal Building / Kruchin Arquitetura Posted: 31 Dec 2020 05:00 PM PST  Cortesia de Kruchin Arquitetura
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| The Wave Landscape Installation / Atelier Scale Posted: 31 Dec 2020 04:00 PM PST  © Nancy Studio
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| Zacatecas Building / Taller ADG Posted: 31 Dec 2020 03:00 PM PST  © Rafael Gamo
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| XIAN Guoba Factory Renovation / NEWS Posted: 31 Dec 2020 01:00 PM PST  Central square. Image © ZY Architectural Photography
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| Bloembollenhof Housing Complex / Studio Woodroffe Papa Posted: 31 Dec 2020 11:00 AM PST  © Jan Bitter
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| Up Mountain and Buitenplein Amstelveen / Rijnboutt Posted: 31 Dec 2020 09:00 AM PST  © Kees Hummel
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| House in Santarém / dp Arquitectos Posted: 31 Dec 2020 08:00 AM PST  © Ivo Tavares Studio
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| Antelia Citizen Forum / República Portatil Posted: 31 Dec 2020 06:00 AM PST  © Dès vu
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| Klingelbeek Buildings / Dyvik Kahlen Posted: 31 Dec 2020 04:00 AM PST  © Antoine Espinasseau
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| Posted: 31 Dec 2020 02:00 AM PST  © César Béjar
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| Castle Cabins in France and a Seaside Vancouver Villa: 10 Unbuilt Homes Submitted by our Readers Posted: 30 Dec 2020 11:30 PM PST  Courtesy of LMTLS Arhitecture Housing is a ubiquitous typology ripe for experimentation. Exploring form, view, materials and hierarchies, residential projects center on daily life and retreat. Designed to bring people together and provide space for isolation, homes can be open and inviting, secluded and private, or both at the same time. For unbuilt housing projects, these concepts are designed to rethink traditional forms and spatial layouts in the context of local climates and landscape conditions. This week's curated selection of the Best Unbuilt Architecture focuses on homes and residential projects located around the world. Drawn from an array of firms and local contexts, they represent proposals submitted by our readers. They showcase both single family and multi-unit homes, from a series of villas for three friends overlooking the Caspian Sea, to a Cambodian countryside retreat and a pine cabin in the Jezzine village of south Lebanon.  This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Wiki Tribe Park / Wiki World + Advanced Architecture Lab[AaL] Posted: 30 Dec 2020 11:00 PM PST  Wiki Tribe building. Image © ARCH-EXIST
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| 10 Innovative Outdoor Benches Shaping Public Spaces Posted: 30 Dec 2020 10:30 PM PST  Polymorphic / Columbia University GSAPP. Image © Jennifer Chang In order to create vibrant public spaces, people need to have a constant presence in these locations, whether they are on their own or in groups. In fact, they need to linger in these places and establish social interactions. To do so, one major element has to be incorporated into the urban setting: the bench. This seating feature, simple or high tech, insures firstly the comfort of the passersby and animates the area consequently, through the addition of the missing human aspect. Sometimes, this is all it takes to revive a space that became a dull passage. The most basic urban design component can take many forms and can be created from different materials, always generating a statement and serving its purpose.  This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Pavilion of the Future / NOVOE Posted: 30 Dec 2020 10:00 PM PST  © Ilya Ivanov
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