All From the Archive articles – Page 8
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FeaturesComing home from a fantasy world
As well as his album covers, Roger Dean designed this Tectonic House for 1981’s Ideal Home exhibition
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FeaturesBalloon debate
Stirling & Wilford’s 1984 entry for the Lingotto factory competition in Turin showed James Stirling taking to the skies
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FeaturesOut of time: Amanda Levete
In 1985 the youthful architect made her first appearance in the pages of BD.
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FeaturesCircus tricks
In 1978 Alvin Boyarsky mounted an elephant to celebrate the revival of the AA Carnival, launching a party that took a memorable turn
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FeaturesSeats of learning
At 1982’s Sit exhibition, 20th century chairs were modelled by famous names such as Leonard Manasseh
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FeaturesHyde and seek
Forty years before the Candy brothers, Basil Spence was bringing controversy to Hyde Park
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FeaturesNegative response
Residents gather at Southgate School in Enfield to protest a proposed extension by Rock Townsend
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FeaturesFighting a good fight
Father Francis Xavier Martin led the 1979 protest against development of Dublin’s Wood Quay
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FeaturesExtreme exhibiting: Roger Zogolovitch
In 1988 Roger Zogolovitch was showing off fish tanks and taxis at CZWG’s English Extremists exhibition at the RIBA
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FeaturesPrince William’s new home awaits
Neil May, aged five, won a Riba Drawings Collection competition with this house for the prince
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FeaturesRevolting students
In 1985 architecture students took to the streets to protest against education cuts, a witty precursor of today’s demonstrations
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FeaturesGreen living
The architect of Heathrow airport and Liverpool’s cathedral also designed his own treehouse
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FeaturesJailed architect had previous form
Jailed architect Richard Lindsay first hit the headlines in 1998 when he was struck off Arb’s register for his work on Kay Mossop’s house
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FeaturesNo stranger to controversy
When Southwark council wanted to build a pricy RMJM-designed townhall 31 years ago, the local community came out in force to protest
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FeaturesDebunking Nuclear claims
In 1983, van driver Ben Hayden put Home Office Nuclear guidelines to the test by constructing a regulation shelter






