Civil Engineering Blog: Architectural Review

Showing posts with label Architectural Review. Show all posts

The Architectural Review Magazine - 07/2010

The Architectural Review Magazine July 2010

The Architectural Review is a monthly magazine providing inspirational coverage of the best in global architecture. With a 113 year history as the leading publication in its field, AR is the authority on the most beautiful contemporary buildings in existence today. Every month the magazine provides an ultimate collection of the most outstanding new projects; each illustrated with world-class photography and clarified with in-depth plans and drawings. AR is globally recognised as the ultimate design resource for the built environment and the one magazine in which architects aspire to have their work published. It is regarded as a leader of debates and perfectly portrays the cultural life of contemporary architecture through a standard of imagery that seems to ‘live on the page’.

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The Architectural review - 04/2005

The Architectural review - April 2005

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The Architectural Review - 12/2004

The Architectural review - December 2004

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The Architectural Review - 06/2003

The Architectural Review - June 2003

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The Architectural Review - 05/2003

The Architectural Review - May 2003

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The Architectural Review - 01/2003

The Architectural Review - January 2003

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The Architectural Review - 01.2009

The Architectural Review - January 2009

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The Architectural Review - 08.2009

The Architectural Review - August 2008

In this month’s AR Kieran Long looks at Alvaro Siza’s new pavilion at the Insel Hoimbroich Foundation, the latest addition to a modern art campus in an extraordinary post-military landscape in the Ruhr.

Up in Anchorage, in remotest Alaska, David Chipperfield’s latest art museum has just opened and Brian Carter investigates how to make a distinguished new civic building in a harsh frontier town. Catherine Slessor visits Granada to see Alberto Campo Baeza’s new Andalusian Museum of Memory, a characteristically reductivist composition which duels with his earlier headquarters for the Caja Granada.

And Rob Gregory reports from Noosa Head in Queensland (a place nicknamed ‘the land of the long weekend’) on a funky tourist centre by Bark Design. Plus a modern rustic church in Poland, a Indian house with balls (literally) and how Japanese practice SANAA designed and built this year’s show stopping Serpentine Pavilion.

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The Architectural Review - 05.2009

The Architectural Review, May 2009

This month’s Architectural Review is out now, and features a rebuilt church in earthquake-hit central Italy, designed by Massimiliano e Doriana Fuksas; public housing in Paris, by Jakob + MacFarlane; a pavilion to showcase Frank Lloyd Wright’s legacy in Buffalo, New York, by Toshiko Mori; a new community centre in Dublin, by O’Donnell + Tuomey; the new Kőpenick Library in Berlin, by Bruno Fioretti Marquez; a larch-clad hotel in a Norwegian national park, by Jensen & Skodvin; and David Chipperfield’s reworking of the Neues Museum in Berlin.
Click on photos to enlarge and escape to exit.

Also in this issue, Swiss architect Peter Zumthor, winner of this year’s Pritzker Prize, tells us why he’s no saint – and no service provider; author Robert Bevan examines the unravelling of humanitarian laws in Gaza following the recent Israeli offensive; and we report on the future of low-carbon design from the AR/Protek roundtable in Cannes – the ‘Kyoto of the Cities’. And to accompany our feature on the Neues Museum in Berlin, historian Alan Balfour shows how the reborn museum marks the latest stage in the architectural and political evolution of the Spreeinsel, Berlin’s historic museum island.