All Building Design articles in Archive Titles – Page 45
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Archive Titles
Down the decades
The debate over nuclear was even more pressing than it is today when László Moholy-Nagy painted this dramatic Nuclear II in 1946.
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Archive Titles
Where eagles dare
Once a proud producer of ski champions, the German town of Klingenthal was bereft of a ski jump for 10 long years. London-based m2r's passion for the sport informs its lightweight, low cost replacement
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How terribly convenient
Citizens of Gravesend in Kent are looking forward to a modest landmark in the redevelopment of their town, new public loos.
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Culture clashes
Robert Bevan's book is remorselessly bleak. It portrays humanity as a monstrously brutal, malevolent species, that throughout its history has constantly resorted to mass murder and policies of deliberate extermination to allow one group to dominate another.
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Brief encounter: Neville Simms
Sir Neville Simms is the new chairman of the BRE Trust, the charitable company that owns the BRE and BRE Certification.
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Shadow boxer
Towards the end of the 1950s a new group of architectural photographers burst upon the scene, chief among them John Donat (1933-2004), Richard Einzig (1932-1980) and Henk Snoek (1915-1980).
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Slip slidin' away
Kodachrome slides once inspired architects, shaped their visual discourse and made every day look sunny, but soon they will be no more and the world will be a little greyer.
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Architecture schools
Architecture schools in this country pride themselves on teaching students to be critical, to think and to problem solve.
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Wrap up warm
Faber Maunsell and Hugh Broughton Architects are designing a ‘loose jacket' for the cladding on the Halley VI polar station, but its skin must be flawless and the panels fit perfectly if it's to keep out the cold.
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Riddle of the stairs
I was very interested in the article on Graham Bizley's house (RIBAJ January 06, pages 48-52). A magnificent achievement in getting planning.
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Put it to the vote
Richard Rogers' National Assembly for Wales is open, transparent, and offers a state-of-the-art public gallery. Now the politicians must pull in the punters.
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Archive Titles
Pinch of Salt
I enjoyed the article in the November Journal on the Salt House (pages 56-52); great design!
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Archive Titles
Peek practice
Architects' offices are rarely visible to passers-by. Issues of rent and security are enough to explain why the profession is invisible on the high street, but there is also the problem that if you have a shop window, what do you put in it?
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In my opinion
‘Civis Romanus sum.' With these words a Roman citizen put his adversaries in distant lands on notice that, if he was harmed, the might of the Roman Empire would come crashing down on the perpetrators and their people.
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Who is newbetter?
As the name suggests, art and architecture collaborative Newbetter is looking at professional life through rose-tinted spectacles.
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Neon rainbows
Artist Dan Flavin was working as a guide in the American Museum of Natural History in New York in 1961 when he started making sketches of sculptures incorporating light fittings.
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Archive Titles
Negotiating the Planning Maze
If you are confused about the difference between a sustainability appraisal and a strategic environmental assessment, or why development plans are now local not unitary, you need to curl up with the latest good practice guide, Negotiating the Planning Maze.