All Building Design articles in 30 January 2009 – Page 2
-
News
Foster, Adjaye lead top names in race to design Washington’s new museum of black history
Norman Foster, David Adjaye, Antoine Predock, Moshe Safdie and IM Pei are among a stellar crop of architects competing to design America’s new museum of black history in Washington DC.
-
News
Stewart McColl Bounces Back
Former boss of SMC group sets up new practice, vowing once again to buy up other firms
-
News
Foster’s denies Red October is shelved
Foster & Partners has played down reports that the Red October island project in Moscow, which also involves Jean Nouvel and six other firms, has been shelved.
-
Opinion
Talking rubbish
How encouraging it was for us at the bottom of the architectural food chain to hear Richard Harrington, chairman of Nightingale Associates, describe ward refurbishments as “rubbish like that” (News January 16)
-
Review
Lost in wonder at Palladio at the RA
The Royal Academy’s exhibition celebrating 500 years since the great Italian’s birth is a must-see
-
Opinion
Kudos is reward
Your headline “Stirling to drop prize money” (January 23) is misleading. The question of whether and how to fund a prize is being discussed — no decision has been made.
-
Opinion
It’s potty
Word reaches Boots that DSDHA’s pavilion next to Tower Bridge is unlikely to survive the arrival of Squire & Partners’ Potters Fields development despite standing only a few months.
-
Opinion
The house is a machine for learning
Architects’ quest to design mixed communities could benefit from looking at a group of Gallic militant lefties
-
Features
Research offers a ray of hope
The economic meltdown gives us a chance to reassess our priorities and decide what kind of architecture is truly worthwhile
-
Opinion
Is it time to scrap the Private Finance Initiative?
Definitely, says former RIBA president Jack Pringle, but Skanska director of education Steve Cooper believes architects have a great opportunity now.
-
Opinion
Title fight
It’s bad enough that there are so few jobs advertised for architects in the national, or any, press.
-
News
Erick van Egeraat files for insolvency
International success story succumbs to credit crunch and Russian market
-
Opinion
Out for a duck
Determined to keep Test Match status, Warwickshire County Cricket Club is hoping to upgrade its Edgbaston ground.
-
Opinion
Flagged down
London mayor Boris Johnson and English Heritage have imposed a height restriction for the new US Embassy, to be sited in south-west London near Vauxhall.
-
News
Docklands designer Price dies
David Price, architect, urban designer and former partner of Gordon Cullen, has died at the age of 54.
-
Opinion
Untapped depths
Boots has been invited to some tenuous product launches in its time but not, until now, to the opening of a tap — even if it is designed by Zaha Hadid.
-
Opinion
Reform’s cool
Elections for the Arb board and executive are here again. In 2006, five of the 22 candidates seeking election to Arb’s seven architect places collected 70% of the profession’s votes
- Previous Page
- Page1
- Page2
- Page3
- Page4
- Next Page