Arch Daily |
- Heatherwick Studio's Little Island Creates an Artificial Landscape above the Hudson River
- Bucolic Landscapes: 15 Country Houses in Portugal
- Call for Entries: Imagining Student Life at IE Beyond the Vertical Campus
- Architecture and Design Post-Pandemic: 19 Museums and Exhibitions that have Reopened to the Public
- Restaurant Whey / Snøhetta
- Isabel 750 Building / Terreros Arquitectos
- Fruit Box House / nimtim architects
- Shaoxing KINCANG Business School / LYCS Architecture
- Silver Pine Residence / SAOTA
- Cradle Mountain Gateway Precinct / Cumulus Studio
- Kering Offices / FR-EE / Fernando Romero Enterprise
- 100 Franklin Apartments / Palette Architecture
- Captaincy Office / Canoa Arquitetura
- House BRIO / STAM architecten
- Aabenraa City Centre / Topotek 1
- Materials at the Intersection of Nature, Technology, Art and Architecture
- Smart Tree, Reusing UMA's Waste / Alberto García Marín + Juan Manuel Sánchez La Chica
- Egyptian Pavilion at the 2021 Venice Biennale Sheds the Light on Local Egyptian Laborers
| Heatherwick Studio's Little Island Creates an Artificial Landscape above the Hudson River Posted: 25 May 2021 10:30 PM PDT  © Timothy Schenck Designed by Heatherwick Studio, together with landscape architecture firm MNLA, the long-awaited Little Island project is New York's newest major public space, showcasing a richly-planted piece of topography above the Hudson River. The design featuring a public park and performance venues reinvents the pier typology into an undulating artificial landscape. After surpassing many hurdles, the eight years in the making project is now open to the public, and the bold design is set to become an icon in New York.  This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Bucolic Landscapes: 15 Country Houses in Portugal Posted: 25 May 2021 10:00 PM PDT  Eco Houses / Luís Rebelo de Andrade. Photo © Fernando Guerra | FG+SG With a population of a little over ten million people, of which almost two-thirds are living in urban areas, Portugal is still one of the most rural countries in Europe to this day. A significant part of the population is distributed along the Atlantic Ocean coast, concentrated mainly in Lisbon and Porto, which account for almost half of the country's residents, resulting in a large and sparsely populated inland area with predominantly rural characteristics. Despite the low density and the countryside atmosphere, these regions are not lacking in quality architecture. Many buildings - mostly residential - stand out for their ability to blend into the landscape, repurpose old structures, or pay homage to local vernacular techniques. The following 15 country houses are examples of this:  This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Call for Entries: Imagining Student Life at IE Beyond the Vertical Campus Posted: 25 May 2021 09:30 PM PDT Every design –big or small– begins as an idea. At IE School of Architecture and Design, we're on the lookout for yours. We want to celebrate those flickers of creative light that shine the brightest.  This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Architecture and Design Post-Pandemic: 19 Museums and Exhibitions that have Reopened to the Public Posted: 25 May 2021 09:00 PM PDT  Venice Biennale 2021. Image © Dima Stouhi After being shut down for more than a year, museums across the world are beginning to show signs of reopening. Most architecture and design events that were scheduled for 2020 have been pushed a year or two, depending on the severity of the pandemic in their respective regions. But while museums are open to the public once again, administrators have installed numerous precaution measures to ensure the safety of visitors and curators, and to avoid potential re-closures. As international travels have been revived by government officials, and tourism is expected to recover gradually, read on to discover 19 museums and exhibitions that have begun welcoming visitors into their exhibition spaces as of May 2021, and the procedures required from the attendees before and during visitations.  This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Posted: 25 May 2021 08:00 PM PDT  © HDP Photography
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| Isabel 750 Building / Terreros Arquitectos Posted: 25 May 2021 07:00 PM PDT  © César Béjar
 This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Fruit Box House / nimtim architects Posted: 25 May 2021 06:00 PM PDT  © Megan Taylor
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| Shaoxing KINCANG Business School / LYCS Architecture Posted: 25 May 2021 05:00 PM PDT  quadrangle courtyard south facade. Image © Qingshan Wu
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| Posted: 25 May 2021 03:00 PM PDT  © Sergey Ananiev
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| Cradle Mountain Gateway Precinct / Cumulus Studio Posted: 25 May 2021 01:00 PM PDT  © Anjie Blair
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| Kering Offices / FR-EE / Fernando Romero Enterprise Posted: 25 May 2021 11:00 AM PDT  © Camila Cossio
 This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| 100 Franklin Apartments / Palette Architecture Posted: 25 May 2021 09:00 AM PDT  © Robert Granoff
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| Captaincy Office / Canoa Arquitetura Posted: 25 May 2021 07:00 AM PDT  © Ana Mello
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| Posted: 25 May 2021 05:00 AM PDT  © Dorothee Dubois
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| Aabenraa City Centre / Topotek 1 Posted: 25 May 2021 03:00 AM PDT  © Hanns Joosten
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| Materials at the Intersection of Nature, Technology, Art and Architecture Posted: 25 May 2021 12:30 AM PDT  Silk Pavilion. Image © Steven Keating Popularly known as the lotus, the aquatic species Nelumbo nucifera has a useful particularity. Its leaves are self-cleaning, or ultra-hydrophobic. This means that no particles of dirt or water adhere to its leaf, which is especially useful in the humid and muddy environments where the plant typically grows. However, this effect does not derive from a perfectly smooth surface or a resinous layer on the leaves. The lotus is, in fact, full of tiny folds that reduce the area of the contact surface and repel all the particles that try to adhere there. The lotus effect has been studied by nanotechnologists in order to apply this same effect to products, such as surfaces, paints, fabrics, and tiles that can easily clean themselves. As trivial as this may seem, when we think of the resources applied to cleaning skyscraper glass or even of the reduction in photovoltaic energy generation due to dust on solar panels, we can get a sense of the infinite possibilities that hydrophobic surfaces could represent. Nature, over billions of years, has developed adaptive solutions that are beginning to be understood by us with new technologies applied to the needs of areas such as the construction industry. When professionals such as scientists, biologists, engineers, architects, and others join forces and focus on understanding aspects of nature, with an empathetic and respectful view, the results can be impressive.  This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Smart Tree, Reusing UMA's Waste / Alberto García Marín + Juan Manuel Sánchez La Chica Posted: 25 May 2021 12:00 AM PDT  © Fernando Alda
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| Egyptian Pavilion at the 2021 Venice Biennale Sheds the Light on Local Egyptian Laborers Posted: 24 May 2021 11:45 PM PDT  Courtesy of The Egyptian Pavilion Titled "The Blessed Fragments", the Egyptian Pavilion at the 17th International Architecture Exhibition – La Biennale di Venezia, sheds the light on local Egyptian laborers and their value to the community, in a space designed with optical illusion fragments. Curated by Algorithm Architecture's Mostafa Rabea Abdelbaset, Mohamad Riad Alhalaby, Amr Allam, and Ahmed Essam, the pavilion will be on display at the Giardini from May 22nd until November 21st, 2021.  This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
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