Secondary Colours
Review: Vertical Studio 2020 at Welsh School of Architecture
Abuse in Architecture: The Experiences of an Architectural Assistant
People in the profession love pointing fingers at architecture schools. But are we talking about unhealthy dynamics in the workplace?
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With stories, we evolved as humans and grew as children. We understood...
Buckminister Fuller once said, ‘When I am thinking of a problem I...
Project Information Studio Name: Jonathan BurlowProject Name: Over the EdgeCompletion: December 2019Cost:...
‘Come and see this white wall,’ she says with excitement, ‘there, there...
In the words of professor of cultural studies Ihor Junyk, Pavilion is...
Medieval churches speak the language of divine number and sacred geometry.
Navigating through the slippery art world, forever fluctuating, is a difficult task for any artist. The recent spectacle of Maurizio Cattelan’s ‘Comedian’ caused a sensation at Art Basel in Miami Beach. The artwork consisting of a single banana stuck to a wall with duct tape was sold to three buyers for roughly $120,000. Bringing us to the question, as Andy Warhol once put it, is art truly ‘whatever you can get away with’?
Urban public space: a cosmos that is real and at the same...
Architecture students are some of the fastest to complain about the stress of the educational experience. Between the claims of sleepless studio nights and ruthless critique, why are we still fighting for a place in the profession?
The classical forms we associate with refinement are in fact allusions to the most primitive origins of western civilization.
Featured article from our Special Issue on Architectural Education.
Within its controlled beauty, almost rigid at times, Berlin seems to be a photographic experiment– its tempered clamour takes me by surprise and I start to wonder whether the omniscient energy of the city is immortalised below its surface, awaiting discovery.
Secondary Colours
Review: Vertical Studio 2020 at Welsh School of Architecture
Abuse in Architecture: The Experiences of an Architectural Assistant
People in the profession love pointing fingers at architecture schools. But are we talking about unhealthy dynamics in the workplace?
With stories, we evolved as humans and grew as children. We understood...
‘Come and see this white wall,’ she says with excitement, ‘there, there...
Project Information Studio Name: Jonathan BurlowProject Name: Over the EdgeCompletion: December 2019Cost:...
Buckminister Fuller once said, ‘When I am thinking of a problem I...
In the words of professor of cultural studies Ihor Junyk, Pavilion is...
Medieval churches speak the language of divine number and sacred geometry.
Navigating through the slippery art world, forever fluctuating, is a difficult task for any artist. The recent spectacle of Maurizio Cattelan’s ‘Comedian’ caused a sensation at Art Basel in Miami Beach. The artwork consisting of a single banana stuck to a wall with duct tape was sold to three buyers for roughly $120,000. Bringing us to the question, as Andy Warhol once put it, is art truly ‘whatever you can get away with’?
Urban public space: a cosmos that is real and at the same...
Architecture students are some of the fastest to complain about the stress of the educational experience. Between the claims of sleepless studio nights and ruthless critique, why are we still fighting for a place in the profession?
The classical forms we associate with refinement are in fact allusions to the most primitive origins of western civilization.
Featured article from our Special Issue on Architectural Education.
Within its controlled beauty, almost rigid at times, Berlin seems to be a photographic experiment– its tempered clamour takes me by surprise and I start to wonder whether the omniscient energy of the city is immortalised below its surface, awaiting discovery.
Personal reflections of an architecture student turned filmmaker, Jonny Campbell, published originally in INVOLVED Special Issue on Architectural Education.
Interested in architecture? Interested in sex? Read more about the curious relationship between them.
Virtual Reality could realise architecture’s loftiest aspirations. But at what cost?
