All Building Design articles in 21 January 2005
View all stories from this issue.
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News
Welsh showcase
Wilkinson Eyre is close to completing the £30 million National Waterfront Museum in Swansea, South Wales.
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Review
Soanes sculptor
His influential work moved bystanders to tears and was the first contemporary sculpture that John Soane collected.
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Opinion
With regret
I would like to extend my deepest sympathies to the Architecture Foundation on the result of its competition.Sam Jacob, London
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Opinion
We must do more
As one of the architects featured on your cover (News January 7), I would like to congratulate you on your campaign.
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Features
Minimal Max
3D Studio Max has been updated, but is it too little too soon? BD arranged for Piercy Conner Architects and visualising firm Smoothe to try out version 7
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Opinion
Stone-age man
Whatever else your admirable 50/50 campaign achieves, it has exposed some chauvinistic attitudes among your male readers.
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Features
New year wish lists
To kick off eArchitect — our revitalised IT section — we asked a wide range of architects to send a message to the computer industry. Below, they outline what the priorities of IT providers should be in 2005
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Review
Nature intervenes
Richard Holder reads how Darwinism and botanical discoveries affected the 19th century built environment
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Opinion
Ian Martin
Prescott calls our bluff. He’s called in some young mudflat regeneration crew called Urban Plop
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News
Howells joins Southwark tower project
Glenn Howells Architects has been enlisted to work with Allford Hall Monaghan Morris on a controversial 12-storey development in Southwark, south London.
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News
Zaha hits the jackpot
Zaha Hadid Architects has beaten competition from a shortlist of European practices that included Herzog & de Meuron to design a 700-seat concert hall and casino in Basel, Switzerland.
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Features
Helpdesk
Each month readers can email us with IT-related queries, which will be published anonymously. Our Helpdesk team (independent IT consultant Stephen Pacey and Henrik Kiertzner, IT chief at Arup) will attempt to solve your queries — but readers are also invited to submit answers of their own.
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Opinion
Succumbing to the hard sell
We have finally succumbed to the death of any sort of utopian goals in architecture by simply allowing products to be presented as cultural icons without attempting to attach a level of critical reflection.