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Saturday, August 2, 2014

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SP Setia Headquarter / Shatotto

Courtesy of Shatotto
Architects: Shatotto
Location: , Selangor,
Year: 2014
Photographs: Courtesy of Shatotto

AD Classics: Thorncrown Chapel / E Fay Jones

© Flickr User Anirban Ray
Hidden in the middle of the forests surrounding Arkansas’ Ozark Mountains, Thorncrown Chapel rests amongst the oaks, pines and maples. The humble chapel, designed by Euine Fay Jones, is less than 35 years old – yet it’s on the U.S. Historic register, has been named one of the AIA’s top ten buildings of the 20th century, and has even been called the best American building since 1980.

Renovation of an apartment in Eixample / Sergi Pons

© Adrià Goula
Architects: Sergi Pons
Location: Barcelona, Barcelona,
Year: 2014
Photographs: Adrià Goula
Filmstill from the exhibition . Image © Tapio Snellman

“Lina Bo Bardi: Together” at the DAZ Berlin

If you are in Berlin in August, make sure to check out the exhibition “Lina Bo Bardi: Together” at The Deutsche Architecture Zentrum, dedicated to the legacy of the famed Italian-born Brazilian architect, and focusing on her “capacity to engage with every facet of culture and to see the potential in all manner of people.” More on the exhibition after the break.

Unified Architectural Theory: Chapter 7

Jyvaskyla University, designed by Alvar Aalto, is commonly cited as an example of “Critical Regionalism.” However, according to Salilngaros’ , “Critical Regionalism” does not go far enough in removing architecture from the influence of Modernist principles. Image © Nico Saieh
We will be publishing ’ book, Unified Architectural Theory, in a series of installments, making it digitally, freely available for students and architects around the world. The following chapter, written by Salingaros and Kenneth G. Masden II, delves deeper into the limitations of current architectural philosophies, including “Critical Regionalism,” and justifies the creation of Intelligence-Based Design. If you missed them, make sure to read the previous installments here.
As the architects of tomorrow, today’s students must come to understand the role and responsibility of their profession as something intrinsically tied to human existence and the lived experience. A new suggested educational system provides a direct means to design adaptive environments, in response to growing needs of the marketplace (client demand). Nevertheless, most architectural institutions continue to propagate a curricular model that has sustained an image-based method and its peculiar ideology for decades. We can trace this support to early twentieth-century anti-traditional movements. Reform is impossible without addressing the system’s long-forgotten ideological roots.

TBWA\LISBON office / ColectivArquitectura

© Fernando Guerra | FG+SG
Architects: ColectivArquitectura
Location: Avenida Engenheiro Duarte Pacheco 26, 1070-103 ,
Architects: Vera Martins Alves and Cristóvão Fonseca Ferreira
Area: 5.330 sqft
Year: 2012
Photography: Fernando Guerra | FG+SG

AATU Wins Competition to Design ‘From Field to Kitchen’ Industrial Park

Courtesy of
The recently won an international competition to design a hub for Chinese food-processing and stock-breeding company Luoniushan in Sanya, Hainan. With expectations to break ground this year, the 42-hectare multi-functional park will house the company’s new headquarters as well as warehouses, serviced apartments, a tourism and exhibition center, and more. For more images and information, continue after the break.

OMLC / Tzannes Associates

Courtesy of
Architects: Tzannes Associates
Location: Parramatta NSW,
Year: 2011
Photographs: Courtesy of Tzannes Associates

Rocha Apartment / CaSA

© Roberto Ruiz
Architects: CaSA
Location: , ,
Surface: 170m2 + 10m2 of terrace

Area: 180.0 sqm
Photographs: Roberto Ruiz

Akmani Legian / TWS Partners

Courtesy of TWS Partners
Architects: TWS Partners
Location: Legian, , Badung, Bali,
Shortlisted At World Architecture Festival 2013: Hotel Category
Area: 3165.0 sqm
Year: 2012
Photographs: Courtesy of TWS Partners

Mildred & Co / Jose Gutierrez

© Jeremy Toth
Architects: Jose Gutierrez
Location: , New Zealand
Area: 300.0 sqm
Year: 2013
Photographs: Jeremy Toth

Concrete House / Studio Gil

© Simon Kennedy
Architects: Studio Gil
Location: ,
Year: 2014
Photographs: Simon Kennedy

Conversion of a Chapel in Bern / Morscher Architects

© Dominique Uldry
Architects: Morscher Architects
Location: ,
Area: 500.0 sqm
Year: 2013
Photographs: Dominique Uldry

Single-Family Residence Tunquén / CO2 Arquitectos

© Productora AndesEmpire
Architects: CO2 Arquitectos
Location: Tunquen, Algarrobo, Valparaíso Region,
Architects In Charge: Cristián Oliva C., Camilo Oliva A.
Area: 207.0 sqm
Year: 2013
Photographs: Productora AndesEmpire
Titanium Dioxide, used to keep Richard Meier's Jubilee Church a crisp white, is now being looked at for pollution reduction at The University of California - Riverside. Image © Flickr User Rory MacLeod

The Solution To Pollution Is…The Rooftops?

The potential solution to smog and pollution may be hovering right over our heads, now that Students at the University of California – Riverside have designed a pollution reducing rooftop tile. According to their calculations, cladding one million rooftops with the tiles could remove 21 tons of nitrogen oxides – daily. Currently the Los Angeles area spits out 500 tons of nitrogen oxides a day, so the tiles are just one piece of the puzzle in reducing pollution – however the students are imagining their nitrogen-oxide-eating Titanium Dioxide compound in exterior paints, concrete and more. To see all the possibilities, read the full article here.

Milbank / Triptyque

© Pedro Kok
Architects: Triptyque
Location: Rua Colômbia, 325 – Jardim Paulista, São Paulo – São Paulo,
Architect In Charge: Vitoria Ferraz e Manuela Coelho
Partners: Greg Bousquet, Carolina Bueno, Guillaume Sibaud e Olivier Raffaelli
Area: 1200.0 sqm
Year: 2011
Photographs: Pedro Kok
See ArchDaily's exclusive coverage of the 2014 Venice Biennale

AD Interviews: Barkow Leibinger / Kinetic Wall at the Venice Biennale

<a href="http://www.vimeo.com/102165217">http://www.vimeo.com/102165217</a> The room dedicated to the Wall at the 2014 Venice Biennale’s “Elements of Architecture” exhibition traces the development and evolution of walls over time, starting with archaic walls and ending with Barkow Leibinger’s “Kinetic Wall.”
It was here that we caught up with the Kinetic Wall’s architects, Frank Barkow and Regine Leibinger, to learn more about the vision and thought process that went into the design of this expanding and retracting elastic wall.“It’s very ephemeral, very light, but an idea of a kind of maybe not too far away future, that’s spatial. It changes the space that we’re standing in by moving back and forth. It has a kind of front, it has a back, it’s a little tongue-in-cheek,” Barkow explained.
A series of motorized points extend and retract the wall’s translucent synthetic material, creating peaks and valleys. Two layers of gridded fabric produce a moiré effect, “a second scale of movement, that is translucent/ephemeral,” according to a project description on Barkow Leibinger’s website.
If you enjoyed this video interview make sure you check out the rest of our 2014 Venice Biennale coverage, here.

The Romain Rolland Elementary School / Babled Nouvet Reynaud Architectes

© Frédéric Delangle
Architects:
Location:
Architects In Charge: Yves Rolin (studies), Renaud Schwartz (site)
Area: 2715.0 sqm
Year: 2013
Photographs: Frédéric Delangle
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