All Building Design articles in Archive Titles – Page 37

  • Archive Titles

    Cities exist despite architecture,

    2006-09-27T00:00:00Z

    Says Jeremy Till, curator of the British Pavilion at the Venice Architecture Biennale.

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    Acknowledgement

    2006-09-27T00:00:00Z

    The photograph of the classroom of the future in Richmond in the September issue was taken by Valeria Carullo

  • boats, bikes and trams
    Archive Titles

    7 Up

    2006-09-27T00:00:00Z

    The new residential neighbourhood of IJburg, being built on seven artificial islands in the east of Amsterdam, continues Holland’s centuries-old tradition of typological variation in housebuilding.

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    In Detail: Semi-Detached and Terraced Houses, Edited by Christian Schittich, Birkhäuser, £50

    2006-09-27T00:00:00Z

    All manner of social, symbolic and technical considerations are investigated in the first three essays of this latest In Detail offering, and it’s the contrast between the breadth of the opening editorial and the dispassionate clarity of the individual project presentations that makes these editions compelling.

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    Designing the Seaside – Architecture, Society and Nature, By Fred Gray, Reaktion Books, £29

    2006-09-27T00:00:00Z

    It is ironic that this rather hefty anthology documenting the history of architectural design of the seaside comes in such an inconvenient format for reading on the beach.

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    Save Britain’s Heritage 1975-2005: Thirty Years of Campaigning By Marcus Binney, Scala, £20

    2006-09-27T00:00:00Z

    Founded in 1975, the year in which 182 listed buildings were demolished in England alone, SAVE embarked on its heroic campaign to save the nation’s architectural heritage – from the humble back-to-back, to neo-classical country houses, to the monolithic mills of the North.

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    Built upon Love By Alberto Pérez-Gómez, MIT Press, £18.95

    2006-09-27T00:00:00Z

    MIT Press, £18.95We experience buildings through our sexual bodies, loves and desires, and should think about and build them accordingly, claims Pérez-Gómez. Sweeping through the history of Western architecture, this accomplished piece of scholarship takes us on a tour of ideas on love, imagination, time, ritual, poetry, philosophy and ethics.

  • Archive Titles

    Cabe replaces Thrift with Gaventa

    2006-09-25T15:09:00Z

    Sarah Gaventa from Scarlet Projects replaces Julia Thrift, the former director of Cabe Space, who resigned earlier this year

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    People: RIBA appoint David Gloster as director of education

    2006-09-15T00:00:00Z

    Gloster leaves London South Bank University where he was principal lecturer in architecture and design

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    Davenport art graces Southwark Street

    2006-09-08T00:00:00Z

    Ian Davenport's 48m-long mural is one of the largest permanent peices of public art in London

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    Then there were ten

    2006-08-30T00:00:00Z

    The battle to keep a specified product or use a new one is familiar territory for architects. This 10-strong shortlist for 100% Detail/RIBA Journal Innovation Award will give them new causes to champion.

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    Tequila sunrise

    2006-08-30T00:00:00Z

    In 1901 a remarkable book appeared, entitled Spanish-Colonial Architecture in Mexico.

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    The smarties

    2006-08-30T00:00:00Z

    A technological cornucopia known as Design + Smart Materials Bazaar will be on show as part of London’s Design Festival this month.

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    In my opinion

    2006-08-30T00:00:00Z

    In 1964, when the first Notting Hill Carnival took place, the notion of a genuinely multi-ethnic Britain was still a million miles away. Significantly the carnival introduced the Caribbean notion of street occupation for pure fun into a Britain where historically the only peacetime uses were economically driven street ...

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    Ocean wave

    2006-08-30T00:00:00Z

    Fledgling London firm IJP Corporation is staking a claim for attention at the 2nd Beijing Architecture Biennial with its beautiful diagram for Henderson Crossing, a bridge in Singapore (pictured).

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    Letter from Venice

    2006-08-30T00:00:00Z

    Architects visiting Venice for the Biennale this month and the RIBA Conference in October will marvel at the major restoration projects, many of which have been masterminded by Venice in Peril (ViP).

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    A kind of hush

    2006-08-30T00:00:00Z

    Timber floors tick all the right boxes for sustainable high-density housing. But how effective are they acoustically and how can architects ensure they meet Part E?

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    Half term report

    2006-08-30T00:00:00Z

    I’m halfway through my presidency. So, what has been achieved by the RIBA team on my watch?

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    Out of the gutter

    2006-08-30T00:00:00Z

    Professor Sophie Body-Gendrot, director of the centre for urban studies at the Sorbonne, talks about last year’s French riots, the Parisian banlieues, and possible solutions to the crisis of alienation in a preview of her contribution to the architecture and the ghetto discussion at the RIBA Conference in Venice next ...

  • Archive Titles

    We do not have diplomas...

    2006-08-30T00:00:00Z

    ...we have the diplomas of the street,’ explained the young men of the banlieus to the Sorbonne’s Professor Sophie Body-Gendrot a whole decade before 200 French cities erupted in riots last year (see page 28).