Arch Daily |
- How Did Materials Shape the Case Study Houses?
- Hill Country Wine Cave / Clayton Korte
- Interior MFN / INT2architecture
- Rural House / Takayuki Kuzushima and Associates
- Cruise Terminal / Hexia Architects
- Ambara House / Wright Inspires
- Escarpment House / Virginia Kerridge Architect
- Magnolias 95 Offices / De la Hoz Estudio
- School “la ruche” Perthes-en-Gâtinais / TRACKS
- Lunet Signature Store / Bogdan Ciocodeica Studio
- Kaarlo Sarkian Katu Apartments / Playa Architects
- House by the Lake / Carlos Zwick Architekten BDA
- Romanian Pavilion at the 2021 Venice Biennale Explores the Challenges and Opportunities of Mass Migration
- Brutalism in Central Asia: The Eastern Influences that Shaped Soviet Architecture
- Muta House / Emilio López Arquitecto
- Bjarke Ingels Group and The Metals Company Design Next-Generation Robotic Mineral Collecting Facility
- La Loica and La Tagua Cabins / Croxatto y Opazo Arquitectos
| How Did Materials Shape the Case Study Houses? Posted: 19 May 2021 09:00 PM PDT  The Entenza House / Charles & Ray Eames, Eero Saarinen & Associates. Image © Julius Shulman Photography Archive The Case Study Houses (1945-1966), sponsored by the Arts & Architecture Magazine and immortalized by Julius Shulman's iconic black-and-white photographs, may be some of the most famous examples of modern American architecture in history. Designed to address the postwar housing crisis with quick construction and inexpensive materials, while simultaneously embracing the tenets of modernist design and advanced contemporary technology, the Case Study Houses were molded by their central focus on materials and structural design. While each of the homes were designed by different architects for a range of clients, these shared aims unified the many case study homes around several core aesthetic and structural strategies: open plans, simple volumes, panoramic windows, steel frames, and more. Although some of the Case Study Houses' materials and strategies would become outdated in the following decades, these unique products and features would come to define a historic era of architectural design in the United States.  This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Hill Country Wine Cave / Clayton Korte Posted: 19 May 2021 08:00 PM PDT  © Casey Dunn
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| Interior MFN / INT2architecture Posted: 19 May 2021 07:00 PM PDT  © INT2 architecture
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| Rural House / Takayuki Kuzushima and Associates Posted: 19 May 2021 06:00 PM PDT  © Takayuki Kuzushima
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| Cruise Terminal / Hexia Architects Posted: 19 May 2021 05:00 PM PDT  © Gushang Culture
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| Ambara House / Wright Inspires Posted: 19 May 2021 03:00 PM PDT  © Yash R Jain
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| Escarpment House / Virginia Kerridge Architect Posted: 19 May 2021 01:00 PM PDT  © Martin Mischkulnig
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| Magnolias 95 Offices / De la Hoz Estudio Posted: 19 May 2021 11:00 AM PDT  © Alberto Amores
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| School “la ruche” Perthes-en-Gâtinais / TRACKS Posted: 19 May 2021 09:00 AM PDT  © Guillaume Amat
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| Lunet Signature Store / Bogdan Ciocodeica Studio Posted: 19 May 2021 07:00 AM PDT  © Kinga TOMOS
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| Kaarlo Sarkian Katu Apartments / Playa Architects Posted: 19 May 2021 05:00 AM PDT  © Tuomas Uusheimo
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| House by the Lake / Carlos Zwick Architekten BDA Posted: 19 May 2021 03:00 AM PDT  © José Campos
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| Posted: 19 May 2021 01:00 AM PDT  Fading Borders Pavilion of Romania at Giardini, exterior render, 2021 . Image © POSTER Romania's contribution to the 17th Venice Architecture Biennale showcases a new perspective on mass migration, a phenomenon with a wide array of causes, ranking high on the international public agenda. Titled Fading Borders and curated by architects Irina Meliță and Ștefan Simion, the exhibition explores the challenges and opportunities of migration and its consequences on the built environment. Using Romania as a study case, where three million people have left the country in the last decade in pursuit of a better life abroad, the curatorial project frames a conversation around the role of architecture in the successful management of the migration phenomenon, as territorial boundaries continue to fade around the globe.  This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Brutalism in Central Asia: The Eastern Influences that Shaped Soviet Architecture Posted: 19 May 2021 12:30 AM PDT  Aul housing complex (1986). Almaty, Kazakhstan. Image © Roberto Conte In the second half of the 20th century, Soviet architecture has spread a common aesthetic across highly diverse environments, being an integral part in promoting the totalitarian ideology that disregarded local cultures, envisioning a unified, homogenous society. Nevertheless, in practice, the architecture proved itself susceptible to adaptations and local influences, perhaps nowhere more than in Central Asia. The article looks at the architectural heritage of a geographical area largely excluded from the Western-centric narratives on Soviet Modernism, encouraging a re-reading of a layered and nuanced urban landscape, with images by Roberto Conte and Stefano Perego.  This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Muta House / Emilio López Arquitecto Posted: 19 May 2021 12:00 AM PDT  © JAG Studio
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| Posted: 18 May 2021 11:30 PM PDT  Courtesy of Bjarke Ingels Group Award-winning architecture firm Bjarke Ingels Group has collaborated with lower-impact battery metals developer The Metals Company to reimagine a traditional metal production facility in a new contemporary and sustainable context. The firm designed a circular zero-solid-waste metallurgical plant that includes manufacturing, processing, and storage facilities, along with offices, visitor centers, and innovation facilities.  This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| La Loica and La Tagua Cabins / Croxatto y Opazo Arquitectos Posted: 18 May 2021 11:00 PM PDT  © Cristobal Palma / Estudio Palma
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