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Today's News - June 17, 2004
New book includes an amusing dictionary defining sprawl. -- New tower(s) for Philadelphia: good design, but only from a distance. -- Houston takes affordable housing recommendations to heart. -- A "scientific Times Square" for Ontario Science Centre. -- New plan (again) for Toronto's Hummingbird Centre. -- Calatrava building bridges in Israel. -- Invisible walls in the offing. -- A jail that doesn't look like a jail (from the outside, anyway). -- Cornell breaks ground for Africana Center. -- Landscape architecture the new big thing in university departments. -- The knock-off wars wage on. -- MoMA furnishings will have a decidedly Danish accent.
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Defining Sprawl: From A to Z: "A Field Guide to Sprawl" by Dolores Hayden (Toad: Temporary, Obsolete, Abandoned or Derelict site; "litter on a stick" - billboards). [images]- New York Times |
Changing Skyline: Cooperation would improve Meridian site: The price of building tall should be shops, theaters, offices, and other destinations accessible to all - and good architecture. By Inga Saffron - Handel Architects; Bower Lewis Thrower- Philadelphia Inquirer |
Mayor backs recommendations for housing: report urging city government to help develop affordable housing through better planning, economic incentives for developers and other measures. - Roger K. Lewis- Houston Chronicle |
A new face for Ontario Science Centre: Architect Jack Diamond unveils the first sweeping changes since 1969 opening...a $40-million facelift that will include a "scientific Times Square" - Diamond and Schmitt Architects- Globe and Mail (Canada) |
Humming a different tune: Another plan to reinvent the Hummingbird - $100M, 50-storey proposal heads to council in July - HOK Canada [image]- Toronto Star |
The builder of bridges: At this rate, it looks as though there won't be a bend in a river, an intersection or an expressway in the world without Calatrava's signature logo. By Esther Zandberg- Ha`aretz (Israel) |
Inventor plans 'invisible walls': ...next project will be to develop the technology to allow people to see through walls.- BBC (UK) |
Scott County building a jail that doesn’t look like a jail: DLR Group designed the $34.5 million facility with an extra set of exterior walls to make the building more attractive and compatible with other downtown Shakopee architecture, including a nearby church.- Finance and Commerce (Minneapolis/St. Paul) |
Africana Center's groundbreaking celebrated with words and ritual - Shepley Bulfinch Richardson and Abbott- Cornell Chronicle |
From the Ivory Tower, Lessons in the Dirt: The number of landscape architecture departments nationwide is swelling... [images]- New York Times |
Just knock it off, would ya? Imitation may be the sincerest form of flattery, but when it comes to design, it can also be the most insulting form of commerce. [images]- Los Angeles Times |
The Danes Rule at the Museum of Modern Art: ...a triumph of trade policy and product placement. [images]- New York Times |
Metaphors for Motion: University of Connecticut Farmington Musculoskeletal Institute by AHSC Architects [images]- ArchNewsNow |
-- Officially opened: Daniel Libeskind: Danish Jewish Museum, Copenhagen -- Under Construction: Gehry Partners: MARTa Herford, Herford, Germany -- Winner Young Architects Program: nARCHITECTS: Canopy, MoMA/P.S.1, New York City -- Newly opened: Radisson SAS Hotel, Berlin- ArcSpace |
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