Arch Daily |
- Tropical Modernism: Costa Rica’s New Elevated Treehouses
- Municipal Cemetery of La Colilla / Arturo Blanco Herrero + Alegría Colón Mur
- Striatus Bridge / Zaha Hadid Architects + Block Research Group
- The House of Numerous Yards / Ayeneh Office
- Lief Company / OOTO Architects
- BookWorm Pavilion / Nudes
- Barwon Heads House / Adam Kane Architects
- MGB Headquarters / Spacefiction Studio
- Vila Mariana House / M Magalhães Estúdio
- MX3D Smart Bridge / Joris Laarman Lab + MX3D + Arup
- NeuHouse Apartment Building / Gewers Pudewill
- New Day School / MMXVI
- How (and Why) to Let Weather Into Your Buildings: 6 Projects that Bring Nature Inside
- Gadi House / PMA madhushala
- The Belgian Pavilion at the 2020 Dubai Expo Displays the Country's 2050 Mobility Vision
- Casa Mat / Mutar
- More from the 2021 Venice Architecture Biennale Exhibitions
- LGBTQIA+ Architecture: 10 Professionals From the Global South
| Tropical Modernism: Costa Rica’s New Elevated Treehouses Posted: 19 Jul 2021 09:00 PM PDT  © Andres Garcia Lachner Costa Rica's new modern homes are built to float above the landscape. This wave of elevated housing is designed to minimize environmental impact while working with varied terrain. Aiming to become a carbon-neutral country, Costa Rica is transforming its housing market as it experiences a growing demand for more residential buildings.  This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Municipal Cemetery of La Colilla / Arturo Blanco Herrero + Alegría Colón Mur Posted: 19 Jul 2021 08:00 PM PDT  © Imagen Subliminal (Miguel de Guzmán + Rocío Romero)
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| Striatus Bridge / Zaha Hadid Architects + Block Research Group Posted: 19 Jul 2021 07:00 PM PDT  © naaro
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| The House of Numerous Yards / Ayeneh Office Posted: 19 Jul 2021 06:00 PM PDT  © Farshid Nasrabadi
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| Lief Company / OOTO Architects Posted: 19 Jul 2021 05:00 PM PDT  © Narsilion
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| Posted: 19 Jul 2021 03:00 PM PDT  © Sameer Chawda
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| Barwon Heads House / Adam Kane Architects Posted: 19 Jul 2021 01:00 PM PDT  © Timothy Kaye
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| MGB Headquarters / Spacefiction Studio Posted: 19 Jul 2021 11:00 AM PDT  © Vivek Eadara Photography
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| Vila Mariana House / M Magalhães Estúdio Posted: 19 Jul 2021 09:00 AM PDT  © Maíra Acayaba
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| MX3D Smart Bridge / Joris Laarman Lab + MX3D + Arup Posted: 19 Jul 2021 07:00 AM PDT  © Thea van den Heuvel
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| NeuHouse Apartment Building / Gewers Pudewill Posted: 19 Jul 2021 05:00 AM PDT  © HG Esch
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| Posted: 19 Jul 2021 03:00 AM PDT  © Oliver Dubuis
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| How (and Why) to Let Weather Into Your Buildings: 6 Projects that Bring Nature Inside Posted: 19 Jul 2021 12:30 AM PDT  Bringing the weather inside is usually the opposite of what you want from a building envelope. However, new research from the University of Oregon, described in an article by The Washington Post, aims to show the physical and psychological benefits of letting nature inside. Signs of nature and change are both beneficial to our well-being, yet we don't always have access to them when inside buildings—and humans are now spending 90% of our lives inside. But even in an urban setting, where nature may be hard to come by, there's no escaping the weather. When researchers found ways to bring things like wind and dappled reflections of the sun inside, they found that exposure to these natural movements lowered heart rates, while being less distracting than similar artificially generated movements. By now, green buildings are a familiar concept, but the article in The Washington Post proposes moving beyond green buildings as we know them today. While green building can be great in new construction, that excludes a lot of existing buildings that could and should also benefit from an intervention of nature. Ideally, buildings should actively demonstrate their relationship with nature, moving beyond simply "doing no harm."  This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Posted: 19 Jul 2021 12:00 AM PDT  © Hemant Patil
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| The Belgian Pavilion at the 2020 Dubai Expo Displays the Country's 2050 Mobility Vision Posted: 18 Jul 2021 11:30 PM PDT  Courtesy of BelExpo Titled "The Green Arch", the Belgian pavilion at the 2020 Dubai Expo highlights the emergence of connected green cities through its industrial, technological, and scientific knowledge. The pavilion, which is part of the Mobility district of the exhibition, consists of an arched, floral monolith that combines "Latin romanticism in the field of art and Anglo-Saxon technical precision in the industrial branches". The pavilion is designed by Belgian architects ASSAR ARCHITECTS and Vincent Callebaut Architectures, and will be represented by BelExpo, an autonomous department under the Belgian Ministry of Economy.  This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Posted: 18 Jul 2021 11:00 PM PDT  © Marcos Guiponi
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| More from the 2021 Venice Architecture Biennale Exhibitions Posted: 18 Jul 2021 10:30 PM PDT  Courtesy of Studio Other Spaces The 17th Venice Architecture Biennale invited architects to ponder the question "How will we live together", eliciting various answers and interpretations. The International Exhibition unfolding in Giardini, the Arsenale and Forte Maghera presents 113 participants in the competition, coming from 46 countries, whose contributions are organized into five scales: Among Diverse Beings, As New Households, As Emerging Communities, Across Borders, and As One Planet. The following participants explore a variety of subjects, prompting a holistic re-evaluation of the collective in relationship with issues ranging from the urban and natural environment to climate action or the relationship with other species.  This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| LGBTQIA+ Architecture: 10 Professionals From the Global South Posted: 18 Jul 2021 10:00 PM PDT  Los Clubes - Cuadra San Cristóbal and Fuente de los Amantes / Luis Barragán. Photo: <a href="https://visualhunt.co/a6/71f83972">pov_steve</a> on <a href="https://visualhunt.com/re8/1cd7995d">VisualHunt</a> How many LGBTQIA+ architects do you know? Surely you went to school with someone but probably never heard a professor mention one of them. Bringing up these names is key to understanding the fundamental role this population plays in the field of architectural theory and practice. This reveals their experiences more clearly, how they incorporate their identities into design and debates about architecture and urban planning. This is key for any person who identifies as LGBTQIA+ to feel comfortable expressing their individuality and their abilities in the profession.  This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
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