All Review articles – Page 71

  • Review

    Zones of Transit: Lydia Polzer –until April 19

    2008-03-18T20:06:00Z

    In the third exhibition in a year-long series exclusively devoted to recent graduates; Polzer’s first UK solo show displays images of the quickly disappearing traces of the East German communist state: sites now so often unremarkable and mundane; but with their gravity arising from their history. Images include the ‘death ...

  • Review

    Psycho Buildings: until August 25

    2008-03-18T13:10:00Z

    Ten artists from around the world, chosen for their tendency to create habitat-like structures and architectural spaces that are mental and perceptual as much as physical, will transform the Hayward gallery’s huge spaces in ‘Psycho Buildings’.

  • Review

    David Prentice: A City Perspective - until May 10

    2008-03-18T13:01:00Z

    Prentice, a highly regarded contemporary painter and winner of many awards, including First Prize in the Sunday Times Singer & Friedlander Competition’s new exhibition consists of large canvases depicting the City of London, as viewed from the top of King’s Reach Tower on the South Bank. Landmarks visible in the ...

  • Review

    David Adjaye: In Conversation at Parasol Unit - March 18

    2008-03-18T12:52:00Z

    On Tuesday 18 March at 7pm, David Adjaye will be in conversation at Parasol unit, an art exhibition space in East London. Adjaye formed his partnership in 1994 and quickly developed a reputation for being an architect with an artist's sensibility and vision. He will be discussing recent projects.

  • Review

    Fat and (un)happy

    2008-03-14T09:41:00Z

    Architect and critic Elizabeth Farrelly has used architecture as her jumping off point to explore the connections between our environment and over-consumption.“Welcome to Blubberland, a world of quadruple-garaged mansions, vast malls, gated communities, stretch limos, and posh resorts. Blubberland is a place, but it is also a state of mind: ...

  • Review

    Cocktails and the Endless City

    2008-03-14T09:38:00Z

    Publication of The Endless City was marked on Wednesday (12th March) with a discussion between the title’s editors and world city experts. At a cocktail reception at London’s Tate Modern gallery, editors Ricky Burdett, centennial professor of Architecture and Urbanism at the London School of Economics, and Deyan Sudjic, Design ...

  • Barely disguised paganism: Wiltshire County Guide, 1935.
    Review

    The road more travelled

    2008-03-14T00:00:00Z

    David Brady on an exhibition about the Shell Guides to Britain, and their links to the Architectural Review’s JM Ricahrds, John Betjeman and others

  • Hope’s domestic statuary.
    Review

    Hope for style

    2008-03-14T00:00:00Z

    Designer, novelist and patron of the arts Thomas Hope was influential in establishing the Regency style in England.

  • Review

    Hall space

    2008-03-14T00:00:00Z

    Nigel Hall’s 40-year career as an abstract sculptor is explored in the Yorkshire Sculpture Park’s latest show, opening next week.

  • Schoolchildren work at design.
    Review

    Design school

    2008-03-14T00:00:00Z

    Results of an initiative by the Scottish government and Glasgow’s Lighthouse to involve teachers and pupils in school design are on show at the Lighthouse.

  • Belinda Enthoven’s panorama of Epping Forest surrounds postcards of east London’s Green Grid.
    Review

    Making a public stand at London Open City

    2008-03-14T00:00:00Z

    Fred Manson on the Design for London exhibition at Somerset House on the value of public space

  • Review

    Zaha experiments with totally immersive environments

    2008-03-13T11:37:00Z

    Zaha Hadid describes her Contemporary Art Container for Chanel

  • Review

    Unseen Hands:100 years of Structural Engineering - until September 7

    2008-03-11T19:42:00Z

    Organised by the V&A and the RIBA Trust (in association with the Institution of Structural Engineers-IStructE) as part of celebrations for IStructE’s 100th anniversary; ‘Unseen Hands’ will showcase the significant achievements and contribution structural engineers have made to the built environment.

  • Review

    The World in One School: The History and Influence of the Liverpool School of Architecture 1894 to 2008 - until April 30

    2008-03-11T14:15:00Z

    After producing many an illustrious architect as either staff or as graduates in its 110 year history; the ambition of this traveling exhibition is to demonstrate the important role, and as Britain’s oldest university school of architecture, that Liverpool University has played - on both a national and an international ...

  • Review

    The Mersey Observatory: Exhibition of entries- until April 26

    2008-03-11T14:05:00Z

    In October 2007 a RIBA launched the Mersey Observatory competition to find a replacement for the disused radar tower standing between Liverpool docks and Crosby Beach. The observatory will grant views across the full cityscape of Liverpool, Crosby Beach (with its installation of 100 iron figures by Antony Gorm), the ...

  • Visualisation of the restored Cutty Sark.
    Review

    What the restored Cutty Sark will be like

    2008-03-10T16:20:00Z

    According to the project architect Simon Beames of Youmeheshe, the Cutty Sark will open again to the public in April 2010. Here he explains to Amanda Birch what visitors will be treated to when they enter the fully restored ship

  • Review

    Artful Practice: Architectural Drawings by Richard Norman Shaw - until May 25

    2008-03-07T14:05:00Z

    Richard Norman Shaw - RA (1831 - 1912)

  • Shaw’s  design for 39 Frognal, north London, 1884.
    Review

    Norman Shaw’s line of beauty

    2008-03-07T00:00:00Z

    Norman Shaw’s masterly drawings can teach modern practice a thing or two, says Gavin Stamp

  • Representatives of Atelier des Bâtisseurs, the engineering team for Unité d’Habitation, Marseilles, on its roof, 1949.
    Review

    Trying to build bridges: the roles of architect and engineer

    2008-03-07T00:00:00Z

    The history of the respective roles of architect and engineer, often prone to friction if not outright conflict, is explored in this riveting and entertaining book, writes Tony McIntyre

  • Review

    China Design Now By Zhang Hongxing & Lauren Parker

    2008-03-06T00:00:00Z

    China Design Now Zhang Hongxing & Lauren ParkerV&A Publications£24.99192pp PB with flapsChina Design Now By Zhang Hongxing & Lauren Parker