All Building Design articles in Archive Titles – Page 65
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Archive TitlesTriumph of the Barbican
Fifty years after the first plans of the Barbican were drawn, it is enjoying a new status as a pioneer of mixed-use inner city redevelopment.
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Dawning of new age values
Architectural salaries have only risen slightly in the past year, according to the RIBA’s annual employment and earnings survey. But the demand for staff has given more bargaining power to both young and older architects.
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Abuse on all sides
What purpose was meant to be served by Bill Mitchell’s piece ‘The discomfort zone’ (RIBAJ June 04)? The most cursory reading of human rights reports in the Middle East illustrates untold abuses throughout the region, with people screaming in agony as Mitchell wrote.No doubt the women being stoned and raped, ...
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Archive TitlesWhat is a street?
An urban playground for all ages – or it should be, says Danish architect and urban consultant Jan Gehl, who has studied street life in cities across the globe.
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Archive TitlesWatch this space
dRMM’s innovative work for an ailing school in south London is already raising academic standards.
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Mouse that screamed
My attention has just been drawn to your piece on Geoff Shearcroft's exhibit at the Fantasy Architecture exhibition in Sunderland (RIBAJ April 04, p9).
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Let's rev up the service
I thought your May leader on competitions was spot on and good points were made in the letters in response to it.
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Lead the way
In your June leader you suggest it is 'a good time for the profession to begin a campaign' regarding the energy performance of buildings and to 'make a statement on the carbon consumption of every new building'.
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Start green revolution now
It was very encouraging to read your call to action for architects to help cut carbon emissions (Leader, June 2004).
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Archive TitlesThe great office revival
A virtual slump in the capital's commercial property market has led many developers to move to the regions where redevelopment, refurbishment and good design are reviving optimism.
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Archive TitlesMuch loved friend?
Prince Charles' outburst first against carbuncles and then glass stumps left the profession stunned and outraged. But 20 years on, far from having a negative impact on the quality of new architecture, he has revolutionised urban design, argue his supporters.
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Knocking on heaven's door
Foster and Partners' cosmic skyscraper, St Mary Axe, might seem to be on the side of the angels. But the fit-out brings you gently back to earth.
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The remake's a disaster
Your thought-provoking June leader, which mentions the 1970s film The Towering Inferno, brings to mind the fact that the ground-breaking ceremony for the Freedom Tower, on the Ground Zero site, will take place on 4 July.
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Archive TitlesSpecial deeds
With so little guidance for designing a school environment for children with autistic spectrum, architects may feel left in the dark. But there are some success stories to follow.
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Competitions work for us
Your May 2004 leading article expressed concern at recent RIBA competitions.
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Archive TitlesBrief encounter - Rhian Salmon
Dr Rhian Salmon is a tropospheric chemist at the British Antarctic Survey's Halley Research Station.
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Archive TitlesPavilions and belvederes
are the perfect summer art, offering shelter from the rain and shade from the occasional sun.
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Have we got your attention?
What are so many top architects doing in a dull Dutch backwater? Stopping it from being a dull Dutch backwater, that's what.
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Architecture on ice
From the Guggenheim to the MIT Stata Center, Frank Gehry’s buildings are an extended exploration of architecture as the masterly and magnificent display of bling