“Architecture Has a Problem with Overusing Jargon. It’s Time to Reclaim Our Most Radical Words.”
No, I'm not talking about "genius loci," "morphology" or "phenomenological." I mean our most basic b uilding vocabulary.
No, I'm not talking about "genius loci," "morphology" or "phenomenological." I mean our most basic b uilding vocabulary.
In the face of mass production, architects are resurrecting the essence of local identity embedded i n decommissioned kiln buildings.
The images of this stunning mountain village demonstrate the nuances that set truly exceptional arch itectural photography apart.
Breathing new life into the popular genre of ruin photography, these intricate drawings are breathta king dives into otherworldly spaces.
The real-world value of architectural representation and media is an often overlooked but crucial as pect of architecture.
These architects are thought leaders who exemplify the spirit of what we celebrate: architecture tha t builds a better future.
Julien Lanoo's body of work exemplifies the hallmarks of stellar architectural photography and tells powerful stories about the built environment.
"The reality is this: Architects carry an enormous weight on their shoulders and must be masters of lateral thinking if they want to get anything built."
The son of a master mason and stonecutter, Mies appreciated the power and beauty of materials, as do these A+Awards winning firms.