All Building Design articles in 28 August 2009 – Page 3
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ReviewOne planet theory goes into orbit
Hailed as real-life guide that cuts through the confusion surrounding sustainable development, Pooran Desai’s new book, One Planet Communities, is assessed by three architects
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ReviewLooking under the skin at the South London Gallery
Work by seven international artists interacts with the South London Gallery
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OpinionMarket forces
You state that Hopkins’ plans for Greenwich Market are on course to be approved (bdonline August 21). Is Greenwich Council mad?
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Opinion
Scots exodus
On the face of it Owen Hatherley’s article is quite a damning and thorough critique on Glasgow. But it fails to mention the residential and educational work in the city of Elder & Cannon, the excellent Beatson Institute by Reiach & Hall and the regeneration of the Merchant City
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Building StudyKim Wilkie gets down to earth
Landscape architect Kim Wilkie Associates’ monumental 7m excavation called Orpheus brings both historic continuity and unexpectedness to the grounds of Boughton House in Northamptonshire
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FeaturesIdeas for a short, simple contract
Your column keeps recommending standard appointment contracts and convoluted clauses that would frighten away most of my clients. In the real world, it is impossible to get clients to sign up to anything legalistic and more than a page or two long. What practical suggestions do you have for short, ...
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Opinion"Remote" Stirling connection
The RIBA’s claim that there is “a remote connection” between Stirling judge Stephen Bates and Tony Fretton, tipped to win this year’s prize, seems a little bit of an understatement if you read Ellis Woodman’s interview with the former in a Sergison Bates monograph for 2G
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Opinion
Cladding failure
In his article on Glasgow (Urban Trawl August 14), Owen Hatherley mentions the Dundasvale Estate and the Glasgow Housing Association policy on demolition and recladding
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OpinionDo Prince Charles's views represent the people?
About as much as Louis XIV’s did, argues Kate Macintosh; while Robert Bargery counters that he echoes the voice of Middle England
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ReviewExploring the Bauhaus odyssey
The Bauhaus: A Conceptual Model exhibition in Berlin sheds light on the contradictions at the heart of utopianism
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TechnicalBreaking away from the slideshow presentation
How software can solve problems with images in screen-based presentations
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FeaturesCan I stop animal rights activists from harassing my staff?
Some of my staff involved in a planning application have started to receive aggressive correspondence and phone calls from animal rights activists. Is there anything I can do?
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Features21st century clear-desk policy
Cloud computing is just one of the technologies that is going to reshape the way we work
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FeaturesLiverpool Ferry Terminal wins Carbuncle Cup 2009
Despite strong competition from a record number of entries, this year’s winning building by Belfast-based Hamilton Architects is a shining example of bad architecture and bad planning
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FeaturesDot to Dot: 28 August 2009
Connect the dots, name the building and send us your answer by 10am on Wednesday September 2 for a chance to win a copy of 10 Architectural Walks in Manhattan, by Francis Morrone and Mathew A Postal
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FeaturesDot to dot results: 14 August 2009
The winner of last issue’s competition was Stephen Dixon of Calls Architecture in Leeds who identified Mario Botta’s Casa Rotunda
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