All Building Design articles in 17 July 2009 – Page 4
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TechnicalHadid’s Chanel pavilion proving to be a classic in plastic
Inspired by the iconic Chanel 2.55 handbag, Zaha Hadid’s Mobile Art structure reshapes the way polymers can be used by architects
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Building StudyStanton Williams’s double decker delight at Cadbury’s Bournville
Two dramatic full-height atriums lie at the heart of Stanton Williams’ remodelling of a 1927 block as the administrative centre of Cadbury’s Bournville chocolate factory
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ReviewStatues of London book stands up to scrutiny
This selective survey shines a new light on the often overlooked figures around us
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ReviewBarbican’s nature ramble
Radical Nature is too diffuse and backward-looking to give a coherent view of ‘eco’ art
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News
Atkins counters Trafalgar critics
Atkins has stepped into the row over the future of Trafalgar Square, after the director of the National Gallery claimed it was being “trashed”
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FeaturesAre architects ready to tweet?
Web 2.0 — the use of the web in an intelligent way to facilitate communication, sharing and collaboration rather than just acting as an electronic “read me” brochure —has definitely arrived
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OpinionIs America leading the way on sustainability?
Yes, thanks to the Leed standard and Obama, says Patrick Bellew, but Gary Lawrence argues that China is making greater strides
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OpinionTime to put an end to all the arguing
Newly redundant lawyers will have more time to contemplate their usefulness
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OpinionTelling the truth about Chelsea
There has been a steady flow of misinformation about Rogers Stirk Harbour & Partners’ approach to the design of the Chelsea Barracks proposal, particularly with regard to height and materials as well as local and statutory consultation
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FeaturesAA examiners finally get the picture
Nigel Coates’ Diploma Unit 10 caused a major row in 1983 when the AA’s external examiners James Stirling and Edward Jones said the work produced was too experimental and refused to assess it.
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OpinionThe M25: dullness without end
Could we add towers or pylons of some sort, follies and truly charming signs like the cut-out bulls along Spanish roads?
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Opinion
Correction: July 17 2009
Last week’s front page story named Squint Opera among the British visualisation firms that had failed to win Olympic work
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FeaturesDot to dot: 17 July 2009
Connect the dots, name the building and send us your answer by 10am on Wednesday July 22 for a chance to win a copy of Wonders of World Architecture, edited by Neil Parkyn
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FeaturesDot to dot results: July 10
Last week’s winner was Jennifer Beningfield of Openstudio Architects in London, who identified the Schreiber House, by James Gowan
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