All Heritage articles – Page 5
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Blogs
Water off a duck’s back
A cautionary tale on the value of the humble waterproof at planning meetings.
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Blogs
Design for design’s sake
It’s time architects took the business of property development out of the hands of greedy money-makers
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Blogs
The cruelty of competition
Competitions are a cruel thing. Not winning a fee bid is tough but the burst of energy, commitment and optimism that comes with a design competition creates a high which means it’s a longer way to fall when you lose out.
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Blogs
The National Museum of Scotland: A Polite Spectacle
The National Museum of Scotland finally re-opened its doors to the public back in July and last week we went along to the official opening reception for industry insiders.
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Blogs
Little Chef and Nandos are preserving our heritage
Whilst on holiday and driving on the M1 somewhere outside Doncaster we spotted a Little Chef, a Little Chef outside of the ordinary.
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Blogs
Learning from Drake Circus
As BD’s Carbuncle Cup is awarded this week for the worst piece of architecture in Britain, I look back at the original ‘winner’ from 2006.
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Blogs
What are the social and environmental conditions fuelling the riots?
It was John Major who said: “We need to condemn a little more and understand a little less” in a speech about criminality.
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Blogs
Post riot haste
The rioters’ victims are legion, but we should not allow London’s heritage to be counted among them
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Blogs
Glasgow’s Riverside Museum
The success or failure of a public building may lie in how it deals with its locale.
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Blogs
The Voice of the Architect
An architect speaks in defence of a tenement block in Dalmarnock, Glasgow
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Blogs
Cedric Price – Think the Unthinkable, at The Lighthouse, Glasgow.
Thoughts on the much anticipated and highly secretive Cedric Price exhibition at the Lighthouse in Glasgow.
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Blogs
Lean Green Foster Machine
Norman Foster’s new toy is a lean green, century ahead of its time, utopian machine.
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Blogs
Milton Keyne's finest hour
As Milton Keynes shopping centre wins listed status, we show you one of the many reasons why the building is so special.
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Blogs
Keeping records
It is always sad when a great architect dies and their office is disbanded. Years of work including architectural drawings and sketches end up on the rubbish tip.So let's give a big cheer for the State Preservation Office and Archives of Michigan, USA, who have joined forces to save World ...
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Blogs
Calatrava justifies his budget and Holl revels in controversy
News Junkie is back with the news round up which today features an Australian ex-Trade Union boss and Calatrava justifying the huge price tag for the World Trade Centre hub.Plus Stephen Holl enjoying controversy in Norway, the nano homes that could help solve Mumbai's chronic shortage of affordable housing and ...
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Blogs
The march of BIM and 'ghost architecture'
While some people (News Junkie included) still value the old-fashioned architectural drawing, there's no denying BIM has some advantages and planners love it. Wisconsin is just the latest area of the world to begin demanding BIM models in the early stages of planning.Meanwhile in New York, there are signs of ...