All Review articles – Page 20
-
Review
Making City: 5th International Architecture Biennale Rotterdam
This citymakers’ biennale is a confused muddle of municipal boosterism and lacklustre pop-up projects
-
Review
Life class: Tchaik Chassay
The managing director of Chassay Studio would like to build a parliament for a new democracy
-
Review
From Beijing to London: Sixteen Contemporary Chinese Architects
An exhibition exploring the explosion of Chinese design culture in the past three decades contains hidden delights
-
Review
Bertrand Goldberg: Architecture of Invention
A new book shows how Bertrand Goldberg brought Bauhaus sensibilities to his work in Chicago
-
Review
Buckminster Fuller Live
Noel Murphy’s one-man show brings Buckminster Fuller’s ideas to a wider public
-
Review
Patrick Keiller: The Robinson institute
The physical embodiment of Keiller’s most recent film is the ultimate DVD extra
-
Review
Slogans & battlecries: 'A continuously related set of inventions'
Architectural aphorisms explored
-
Review
Basil Spence: Buildings and Projects
The modernist architect gained a reputation for balancing the traditional with the avant-garde
-
Review
British Design 1948-2012: Innovation in the Modern Age
The limited space given to the V&A’s overview of 60 years of British design and architecture cannot do justice to its ambition
-
Review
Somerset: North and Bristol (Buildings of England)
New discoveries illuminate an updated edition of Pevsner’s Somerset guide
-
Review
Cheshire (Buildings of England)
The new edition of the Pevsner guide steps beyond its architectural remit through sheer enthusiasm
-
Review
Bernini: His Life and His Rome by Franco Mormando
This soap-opera-style biography of Bernini tries rather too hard to be interesting
-
Review
Roar talent
As John McAslan’s King’s Cross project opens to the public, we look back to one of the times the architect first featured in BD
-
Review
Robert Elwall: 1953-2012
There weren’t many perks being editor of RIBA Journal but a regular trip to the RIBA’s basement was one of them, writes Amanda Baillieu.