All Features articles – Page 134
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Features
Bartlett School of Architecture, UCL
Within the UCL’s main quadrangle, and Slade Galleries, the mood was perfectly captured on a warm summer’s evening, with everyone cooling down after a hard year’s work.
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Features
Architectural Association
“An experimental school, experiments through making.” So says Brett Steele at the ever-popular opening of the AA Project Review.
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Features
London Metropolitan University
On arrival to the London Metropolitan University architecture show, you are greeted by an expanse of drab, rectilinear models and mundane elevation drawings.
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Features
Strathclyde University Review
Altruistic, practical and insightful is how one may describe the students of the advanced architectural design (AAD) programme at the University of Strathclyde.
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Features
The University of Westminster
This year’s summer show at the University of Westminster is a clean, uncluttered exhibition with a collection of highly polished drawings, animations and renders occupying a rigid series of studio spaces.
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Thomas Phillips- University of East London
The Strata project is concerned with creating new types of social interaction and blurring the boundaries between exhibition and studio.at the new Greenwich University Institute of Fine Art on Greenwich peninsula in London.
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Piers Gough’s father caught knapping
BD visited an exhibition of sculptor Peter Gough’s work.
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Nominate your Carbuncle
Nominations are flooding in for the fifth Carbuncle Cup, BD’s annual award given in recognition of the most fiendishly ugly building completed in the UK in the past 12 months. Agree, disagree or send in your own nomination.
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Features
Stefan Tribelnig - Royal College of Art
Can the Monarchy use architecture, mass entertainment and the potential of space exploration to boost their decaying legacy and ensure their brand of Britishness will survive forever?
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Features
Dot to dot results: June 25
The winner of last week’s competition was Brian Sheriff of Gilling Dod Architects in Liverpool, who identified Eero Saarinen’s Gateway Arch in St Louis
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Features
Dot to Dot: 2 July 2010
Connect the dots, name the building and send us your answer by 10am on Wednesday July 7 for a chance to win a copy of Architecture, by Geoffrey Makstutis
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Features
Kent School of Architecture
The students of Kent School of Architecture are clearly skilled draughtsmen and technicians, but some of them need to learn to take themselves less seriously and have a bit more fun with their work.
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Features
University of Bath
Bath is one of the few remaining major schools that doesn’t structure its programme around the unit system, and instead relies on the students to develop their own positions in relation to common briefs and areas of focus.
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Features
The London Festival of Architecture 2010 - the best of the rest
The London Festival of Architecture 2010 draws to a close this weekend, with a final flurry focused around London’s South Bank. But if you haven’t made it to any of the talks, walks, bike rides or open studios yet, don’t worry, there are still plenty of interesting events happening all ...
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Features
Newcastle University
The Newcastle University show was more organised and coherent than it has been in previous years.
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Features
Glasgow School of Art
The site models of the various cities on show at the Glasgow School of Art were exciting and at times awe-inspiring.
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Features
Edinburgh College of Art
The Architecture Exhibition at the Edinburgh College of Art showed glimmers of inspiration, born out of an environment that allows individuals to flourish in their own unique style.
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Features
Sartorial stature
Architect and critic Stephen Gardiner’s strong opinions were matched by his distinctive wardrobe.
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Features
Dot to Dot: 25 June 2010
Connect the dots, name the building and send us your answer by 10am on Wednesday, June 30 for a chance to win a copy of Great Public Squares by Robert F Gatje.