Today's News - October 7, 2002
We begin the week with an examination of several different interpretations of and solutions to urban sprawl. -- Chicago's South Side will see major (and much needed) rehab. -- Rebuilding cities shattered by wars and civil unrest is the theme of this week's Cities on the Edge conference in Melbourne. -- The architect of Brasilia has 10 new buildings planned for sister city Niteroi. -- Country living reinvented by Grimshaw "a strange and rather wonderful place to be" (you have to see it to believe it, and there are lots of images). -- Questioning why there's a huge gap separating quality design in signature, award-winning houses and the thousands of homes built in subdivisions. -- An architect takes on that challenge with "custom-built architecture within reach of other than top-of-the-hill clients." -- Raw nerves: Boston's Big Dig bridge designer is displeased, and the hubris is heating up about Edinburgh's Haymarket. -- A broad view of the Venice Biennale that includes a few countries (and issues) not mentioned in most reviews we've seen. - Colorado students win big in the Solar Decathlon…and perhaps we'll all win something. -- A 55-year-old firm closes its doors. -- Asian-based architects offer their views of Kuala Lumpur skyline and urban architecture in general…and much more. To subscribe to the free daily newsletter click
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