Arch Daily |
- Art Deco: How Discovery, Invention and Fashion Created a Movement
- Evacuation Stairs in Teresianas Ganduxer / Picharchitects/Pich-Aguilera
- House of the Flying Trees / Open AD
- 3ASH House / Czarl Architects
- Woollahra House / MGAO
- Riverside Main Library / Johnson Favaro
- Arguedas House / Seibert Architects, P.A.
- Greencity Hotel and Office Building / Gigon / Guyer Architekten
- Braem House / Machteld D'Hollander
- Highway Removals: Restoring the Urban Fabric and Unlocking New Development Opportunities
- Rehabilitation of Can Luna Industrial Complex / Nil Brullet Arquitectura
- Snøhetta Reveals New Design of the Hopkins Center for the Arts at Dartmouth University
- Panda Tower / UDG. Atelier Alpha
- Château La Coste Inaugurates Pavilion Designed by the Late Oscar Niemeyer
- What is Carbon Concrete?
- From Digital Collage to Hand Sketches: Find Inspiration for Your Next Architectural Visualizations
- Correcting the Record: The Women Who Changed Architecture
- Frastanz Hofen Education Center / Pedevilla Architects
| Art Deco: How Discovery, Invention and Fashion Created a Movement Posted: 09 Apr 2022 12:30 AM PDT  The Chrysler Building interior, Manhatten, New York . Image Courtesy of Dorff / Wikicommons CC BY-SA 3.0 Art Deco or Arts Décoratifs originated in the 1920's, following the Exposition Internationale des Arts Décoratifs et Industriels Modernes held in Paris (1925). However, it wasn't until the 1930's that the movement gained momentum across both Europe and the US, broadening Art Deco to cover all elements of decorative art including furniture, interior design, jewelry and architecture. Its popularity stems from its unique origins. Rather than a design movement driven by political or philosophical forces, it was created for the desire of glamorous and alluring change, a reflection of the golden age in Hollywood and a widespread economic boom. Characterized by its decadence, rich application of color, and geometrical shapes, the movement is dramatically influenced by the discovery of the artifacts of ancient civilizations, and the introduction and admiration of the automobile. A movement heavily influenced by aspects in vogue it sought to create a form of luxury modernism, a step away from a more traditional architecture. It put an emphasis on handcrafted and individually designed elements, rarely to be mass produced. This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Evacuation Stairs in Teresianas Ganduxer / Picharchitects/Pich-Aguilera Posted: 08 Apr 2022 11:00 PM PDT  © Simón García
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| House of the Flying Trees / Open AD Posted: 08 Apr 2022 07:00 PM PDT  © Klavs Loris
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| Posted: 08 Apr 2022 03:00 PM PDT  © Bai Jiwen
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| Posted: 08 Apr 2022 01:00 PM PDT  © Kat Lu
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| Riverside Main Library / Johnson Favaro Posted: 08 Apr 2022 11:00 AM PDT  © Eric Laignel
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| Arguedas House / Seibert Architects, P.A. Posted: 08 Apr 2022 09:00 AM PDT  © Ryan Gamma Photography
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| Greencity Hotel and Office Building / Gigon / Guyer Architekten Posted: 08 Apr 2022 05:00 AM PDT  © Seraina Wirz
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| Braem House / Machteld D'Hollander Posted: 08 Apr 2022 03:00 AM PDT  © Stijn Bollaert
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| Highway Removals: Restoring the Urban Fabric and Unlocking New Development Opportunities Posted: 08 Apr 2022 12:30 AM PDT  Photo by <a href="https://unsplash.com/@sendun?utm_source=unsplash&utm_medium=referral&utm_content=creditCopyText">Sandi Benedicta</a> on <a href="https://unsplash.com/s/photos/cheonggyecheon?utm_source=unsplash&utm_medium=referral&utm_content=creditCopyText">Unsplash</a> . ImageCheonggyecheon area Over the past two decades, urban highways' social and economic ramifications have been brought into focus as a large part of this mid-century infrastructure comes to the end of its lifespan, prompting conversations over its role in contemporary urban planning. Freeway removal entails the replacement of the transport infrastructure with new urban developments, green amenities and alternative street grids to promote a healthier urban environment and smart growth. In some cases, the idea of removing highways is met with concern over the potential increase in traffic and gentrification of the areas adjacent to the road, but the pandemic has further exacerbated the need for quality public spaces and brought once again into question the hegemony of the car. The following highlights various highway removal projects, discussing how these interventions restore the urban fabric, reknit communities and recover urban spaces for city dwellers. This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Rehabilitation of Can Luna Industrial Complex / Nil Brullet Arquitectura Posted: 08 Apr 2022 12:00 AM PDT  © Andrés Flajszer
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| Snøhetta Reveals New Design of the Hopkins Center for the Arts at Dartmouth University Posted: 07 Apr 2022 11:30 PM PDT  Courtesy of Snøhetta & Methanoia Snøhetta and Ivy League University Dartmouth have unveiled images of their upcoming expansion and redesign of the Hopkins Center for the Arts (the Hop) in Hanover, New Hampshire. The project aims to modernize the existing arts center and create a renewed gateway to the campus's Arts District. The new architecture will feature new practice and performance spaces, increased connections to surrounding arts buildings, as well as upgraded accessibility and mobility throughout the master plan. This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Panda Tower / UDG. Atelier Alpha Posted: 07 Apr 2022 11:00 PM PDT  exterior. Image © SIMON
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| Château La Coste Inaugurates Pavilion Designed by the Late Oscar Niemeyer Posted: 07 Apr 2022 10:30 PM PDT  © Stéphane Aboudaram, WE ARE CONTENT(S), 2022 Château La Coste inaugurates a pavilion designed by Oscar Niemeyer, representing the last project drawn by the renowned architect before he passed away in 2012. Set amongst a vineyard, the curved structure features a glazed gallery space, accompanied by an 80-seat auditorium placed within a cylindrical volume. Emphasizing the pavilion's connection with the surrounding landscape is a shallow pool that brings a new dimension to the project through the interplay of light and reflections. This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Posted: 07 Apr 2022 10:00 PM PDT  Cube / HENN Dresden University of Technology. Courtesy of Iurii Vakaliuk Seen as one of the great promises for the future of construction, carbon concrete mixes strength, lightness and flexibility. In addition, at a time marked by a serious environmental crisis that puts the construction methods of the industry in check, carbon concrete emerges as an alternative that approaches the guidelines of sustainability. This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| From Digital Collage to Hand Sketches: Find Inspiration for Your Next Architectural Visualizations Posted: 07 Apr 2022 09:00 PM PDT  Courtesy of Juan Barrios Duarte (Labrantía Estudio) With an increasing amount of architectural visualizations being published on social media, it's easy to get overwhelmed. Adding this to how the famous algorithm works, we end up always being exposed to social media publications that are, in many ways, similar to each other. But for us as architects, designers, and students, social media is not only a platform for networking and sharing our works. It also serves as a source of inspiration. If the algorithm isn't helping us to discover new and different ideas, then it's up to us to go out of our way and look for them. This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Correcting the Record: The Women Who Changed Architecture Posted: 07 Apr 2022 08:30 PM PDT  Photo by Kate Joyce. Courtesy of Ross Barney Architects and Princeton Architectural Press . ImageChicago Riverwalk, Ross Barney Architects, 2016 This article was originally published on Common Edge. There's a famous quote—it's usually attributed to Winston Churchill—that goes, "History is written by the victors." This cynical and largely erroneous belief could only be true if history was fixed, settled, static. It never is, and that's precisely why we have historians. It might be more accurately said that history's first draft is written by the victors. But first drafts, as any writer will tell you, are famously unreliable. So it is with architectural history. Women have played significant roles in the field since the start of the profession, but that is not how history has recorded it. A new book, The Women Who Changed Architecture (Princeton Architectural Press), a collection of more than 100 mini-biographies of important women architects, covering more than a century, hopes to take a step toward correcting that oversight. Recently, I spoke to Jan Cigliano Hartman, the editor of the volume, about creating the book, important and overlooked figures, and why this isn't a definitive list.
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| Frastanz Hofen Education Center / Pedevilla Architects Posted: 07 Apr 2022 08:00 PM PDT  © Gustav Willeit
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