Remove 2020 Remove Architecture School Remove Blog Remove Technology
article thumbnail

Framing the classical revival

Architecture Here and There

The Gehry Eisenhower memorial opened in 2020 largely as originally designed. to a modernist architecture building at its campus there. Next for the classical revival May 24, 2015 What those who favor traditional architecture should do to promote its revival has been pretty much the subject of this blog since I started it in 2009.

article thumbnail

Book Briefs #42

A Daily Dose of Architecture Books

Here is the 42nd installment of "Book Briefs," the series of occasional posts featuring short first-hand descriptions of some of the numerous books that publishers send to me for consideration on this blog. Still, the craft of surveying continues, with new technologies accompanying the hand drawing that proliferates in this lovely book.

Glass 101
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Until Proven Safe

A Daily Dose of Architecture Books

With Until Proven Safe , they bring us a book as compelling as it is definitive, not only urgent reading for social-distanced times but also an up-to-the-minute investigation of the interplay of forces–––biological, political, technological––that shape our modern world.

Landscape 107
article thumbnail

Sounds of Silence [8]

A Better Built Environment

Check the link for all of the finalists from 2020. It was rarely heard in architectural school or during design studio critiques. when architecture reached modern times, the very word beauty became taboo. Below is an incredible image inspired by Piranesi and a hand drawn section drawing that I found beautiful.

Cities 52
article thumbnail

“State of the Platform” at EntreArchitect

EntreArchitect

Through this blog and over at the EntreArchitect Podcast , I have shared my knowledge and invited experts in every topic of business, leadership, and life to do the same. The membership is where architects go when they want to learn the skills and strategies so often neglected by architecture schools and our professional organization.