All Archive Titles articles – Page 51
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Archive Titles
Wagner
This delicious summary of the work of Viennese Otto Wagner gleams with the high production values one expects from Taschen, and makes a fine introduction to the work of the man who gave art nouveau an Austrian accent.
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Under their wing
Gareth Hoskins’ children’s hospice in Balloch, Scotland, eschews an ambience of clinical care for something altogether more homely – and fun.
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Ways of seeing
The RIBA Stirling Prize: A Celebration of British ArchitectureArchitecture Gallery V&A, Cromwell Road, London SW1, to 16 OctoberThe RIBA Stirling Prize for new British architecture is now celebrating its 10th year. An immensely valuable focus on contemporary architecture, it raises public awareness about the built environment and a sensitivity to ...
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Saarinendlessly
Until his life was cut brutally short by a brain tumour at the age of 51, Eero Saarinen lived a charmed existence.
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In my opinion
The need for secure shelter is as deep-seated as the need for food and the drive to procreate.
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Practitioners needed
Thanks (I think) for the interview in September’s RIBAJ, but I could not (or should not) have said I was the only practitioner who understood education.
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Notes in the margin
The myth of regeneration is that you start with one great building and the whole area starts to look up.
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One L of a time
Proposed changes to the Building Regulations for the conservation of fuel and power from April next year will include the refurbishment of buildings. So what are the practical difficulties ahead for roof design?
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It’s an old story
I see that our new president, Jack Pringle, is shocked by architects’ earnings (RIBAJ September 05).
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The Spirit of Span Housing
The Spirit of Span HousingJames StrikeStrike Print£10At a time when the search is on for the £60,000 house, this little book on Span housing, another affordable housing solution that spawned no fewer than 30 housing estates, is a timely read. Between 1948 and 1984, Span sought to bridge the gap ...
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History lessons
Three recent restorations of 1930s buildings have highlighted some of the problems architects face in refurbishing designs of this period.
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Minerals + fossils
Some of these abstract compositions may look like the computer designs of Neil Spiller but they are more influenced by Alvaar Aalto and Jørn Utzon.
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Follies
FolliesJeffery W WhitelawShire£6Follies, writes Whitelaw, ‘are very personal. They can betray a mood, an attitude to life and society, and a man’s view of his status’. They are also curiously British, representing the notorious eccentricity and individuality of the landowning classes. If a man – and it is nearly always ...
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Feeding the docks
Wilkinson Eyre’s National Waterfront Museum Swansea is part of a concerted effort to reinvigorate the city’s dockside. People should flock there.
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Dig the garden
In Britain the years following the Second World War saw an urgent reassessment of modernism and how it could be reshaped to meet the challenges of reconstruction.
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Clearly wrong
In your piece on Zaha Hadid's Copenhagen gallery (RIBAJ September 05) a caption describes the ‘...opaque rooflights’ from which ‘...the light merely soaks into the painted concrete’.
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Rewarding career choices
I enjoyed your article promoting alternative career paths (RIBAJ August 05).
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Letter from Brighton
Here in Brighton, summer’s over and politicians are replacing the holidaymakers.
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Box of tricks
Working within the limitations of an end-of-terrace house near Notting Hill, Russell Jones has created a distinctive block of three apartments.