All Building Design articles in 10 July 2009 – Page 4
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Opinion
Jan's legacy
To Jan Kaplicky’s retrospective at the Design Museum, where Norman Foster was the first to pay tribute to the Future Systems co-founder.
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Opinion
It's a frame-up...
Is there really so little going on that you had to resort to a non-story about the LSC framework (News July 3)?
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Technical
Prefabricated flooring takes off
With its adoption in two Heathrow terminal buildings, the Technik flooring system is getting a chance to prove itself
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Opinion
Modernism shouldn’t take rap for fire
It’s not the tower blocks that are to blame but, rather, our dereliction of duty towards their welfare
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Opinion
Failing time test
DRMM’s Clapham primary school (Works July 3) “replacing unfortunate 1960s extensions” with an even more unfortunate 2000s extension, demonstrates how many architects have dismally failed to learn the lessons of recent history
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Technical
Tonkin Liu creates a little piece of heaven in Marylebone
White interior surfaces of perforated aluminium, bleached oak panels and light linoleum flooring give this penthouse apartment an ethereal beauty
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Opinion
Correction
Flacq was accidentally left out of the list of architects involved in the winning bid to regenerate Canning Town (News July 3).
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Opinion
Crystal clear hypocrisy
While speaking sternly against fee cutting, the RIBA has picked a Stirling Prize sponsor that undercuts its own members
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Opinion
Not so thrilled by car park
It is unfortunate that the undoubted aesthetic value of the “Get Carter” car park expounded by Owen Hatherley (Urban Trawl June 26) is not balanced by the also undoubted irrelevance to modern retail and the community who live and shop beneath its “dismally thrilling” concrete
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Opinion
Does the organisation of the Arts Council need a rethink?
No says former board member Elsie Owusus, there is nothing fundamentally wrong, yes says report author Marc Sidwell, a new arts settlement is needed.
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Building Study
Woolwich gets a kick up the Arsenal
Since the closure of its munitions factories, Woolwich has become one of the most deprived parts of London. But now Witherford Watson Mann’s public realm improvements are leading a major effort to turn the area around
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Opinion
Recession aid
In response to your story on the RIBA’s services for members (News July 3) James Cooke and I provide the Managing in Recession service for RIBA
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Opinion
A 4th plinth for architecture?
Could Trafalgar Square inspire us to experience the great buildings that never were?
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News
Class of 2009 nominations
Once again, BD has asked all the UK's architecture schools to submit their top diploma student for consideration in our annual student awards. From the projects documented here, our jury will select six that will comprise our Class of 2009, to be published in the July 31 issue of ...
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Features
Dot to dot results: 3 July 2009
The winner of last week’s competition was Sarah Mitchell of Archial in Bournemouth, who identified Erno Goldfinger’s Trellick Tower
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Features
Dot to dot: 10 July 2009
Connect the dots, name the building and send us your answer by 10am on Wednesday July 15 for a chance to win a copy of Contemporary Architecture and the Digital Design Process, by Peter Szalapaj
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News
RIBA database will help students find work placements
The RIBA has launched an online database to help architecture students find practices willing to provide work placements. Called HostPractice, the scheme is intended to help students who may be struggling to find a placement during the economic downturn. It will also introduce graduates to universities that have highlighted ...
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