All Archive Titles articles – Page 11
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Archive TitlesWe’re going to the zoo…
You can come too. London Wall in the City is a menagerie of big beast office blocks. Who better to trace their evolution than Frank Duffy?
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Archive TitlesGood morning, Vietnam
Never mind China, here comes Vietnam. Since six million strong Ho Chi Minh City, the country’s largest, is expanding rapidly, it needs to do a Shanghai and expand across its river.
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Archive TitlesWhatever happened to the... Inland Revenue?
Those filing tax returns will know that the Inland Revenue no longer exists. It is now Her Majesty’s Revenue and Customs.
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Archive Titles
I’m not interested
What are you thinking about? As editor of our professional journal, you have a responsibility to pander to our every need.
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Archive Titles
Paxton wouldn’t like it
Your correspondent Ray Hall (Letters, February 08) somehow seems to equate the ‘big victory’ in saving St Pancras with his proposed rebuilding of the ‘authentic Crystal Palace.’
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Archive Titles
Links to research papers
The Practice pages in your March 2008 issue contain an important article about Alan Short’s award-winning research (p67-68). Unfortunately, it does not tell your readers where to find this research.
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Archive Titles
Offices
The Bankside eyrie that has been home to the RIBA Journal for the past few years is a smooth-skinned, cranked slab of a late 1980s office block, unexpectedly acclaimed as the shape of the future by none other than the late Martin Pawley when it was originally built on former ...
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Archive TitlesOpen season
When thinking of the development of office buildings, a number of iconic images come quickly to mind – Sir John Soane’s sadly demolished offices at the Bank of England, London..
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Archive Titles
Perking up
Too many architectural offices consign staff to a life of strict office hierarchy and unpaid overtime, so it’s refreshing to find a firm that bucks the trend.
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Archive TitlesScene setter
Creating a sense of place from a collection of 20 office buildings requires order as well as imagination. At Spinningfields, the man with a plan is Stuart Lyell.
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Archive TitlesSingapore sling
IJP Corporation’s architecture is based on mathematical notation. Its first built project makes the numbers stack up.
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Archive Titles
Sssshhhh…
What are most offices missing? Somewhere to work quietly, as Sharon Turner of Swanke Hayden Connell found.
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Archive TitlesDoes it stack up?
Dutch architect OTH saved a giant maritime relic on Amsterdam’s River IJ with an idea for its reuse: build on top.
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Archive TitlesWatercity
Flyovers and dual carriageways, train lines and the sinuous River Lea cut across Canning Town in east London. Erick van Egeraat associated architects (as they write it) has launched its masterplan for the area which aims to increase pedestrian links with the surrounding areas and the riverside.
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Archive TitlesLetter from... the air
Architect Guy Greenfield divides his life between his London office and the West Country, where site hunting gives him an excellent excuse to open the throttle
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Archive Titles
Airports
Should architects design airports? There have been calls for the profession to boycott this building type. And when the RIBA committed itself to reducing carbon emissions in the very same year it awarded the Stirling Prize to the new Madrid Airport terminal by Richard Rogers’ practice, there was no ...
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Archive TitlesAmerlcan idol
Saarinen’s 60s stunner, the TWA building, is being dug out of mothballs to act as gateway to Gensler’s terminal for US airline JetBlue.
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Archive TitlesZoom in zoom out by ‘Avatar’
Jet around the world without increasing your carbon footprint – let your mouse do the travelling. Avatar turns aviator: fly with me to the hanging gardens of Singapore’s Changi Airport .
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Archive TitlesTriumph of the big shed
Critic Martin Pawley celebrates the big shed, and Stansted Airport terminal (above) in particular, in this edited 1991 extract from a new book of his collected writings.