Podcasts about Archigram

In this episode, host Merlin Fulcher is joined by Jon Wright, an historian and 20 Century lead at Purcell to discuss: Plans to revamp London's Brutalist Barbican Centre // A redevelopment bid for Denys Lasdun's ‘glass castle' // Tributes for legendary Archigram member Dennis Crompton // And a campaign to save Soho's Prince Charles cinema.To help support excellent and accessible, independent journalism about the buildings and the urban environment, please become an Open City friend by clicking here.The Brief is recorded and produced at the Open City offices located in Bureau. Bureau is a co-working space for creatives offering a new approach to membership workspace. Bureau prioritises not just room to think and do, but also shared resources and space to collaborate. To book a free day pass follow this link.The Brief is produced in association with the Architects' Journal, and the C20 Society.The Brief is also supported by Bloomberg Connects, the free arts and culture app. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

“La mia più grande fortuna è stata la perdita di mio padre…” inizia così la nostra chiacchierata con l’architetto Massimiliano Fuksas. Un’infanzia non certo felice, da bambino trascorre i primi anni in solitudine nelle stanze di un piccolo castello austriaco. Il ritorno a Roma gli cambierà la vita: all’età di dieci anni viene praticamente adottato dal poeta Giorgio Caproni, vive a stretto contatto con personaggi come Giuseppe Ungaretti, Pier Paolo Pasolini e Giorgio De Chirico. La capacità di creare e dipingere si manifesta fin da subito. Si laurea alla facoltà di architettura a La Sapienza negli anni delle contestazioni, che lo vedranno protagonista. Curioso e spinto dalla sete di conoscenza arriva a Londra, si mantiene lavorando in un pub ed entra in contatto con il gruppo avanguardista Archigram, che lo ispirerà per i lavori futuri.Torna in Italia e inizia la sua carriera creando opere pubbliche per vari amministratori locali finché la foto di un suo progetto viene pubblicata su un’importante rivista francese: la palestra storta di Paliano, nel frusinate, gli regala la notorietà. Da lì iniziano le grandi collaborazioni internazionali. Dopo Parigi, Vienna e Francoforte, e poi ancora Berlino, Salisburgo, New York, Tokyo e Hong Kong.Nel 2008 vince il concorso per la costruzione della Nuvola, l’edificio che lo renderà uno degli architetti italiani più celebri e imitati del mondo.

In Episode 15, Season 3 of  ⁠A is for Architecture⁠'s, Annette Fierro speaks about her book, Architectures of the Technopolis: Archigram and the British High Tech, published by ⁠Lund Humphries⁠ in November. High Tech has been the dominant style of British architecture for many decades, delivered in vast visions and buildings, in the work of acclaimed and revered designers like Richard Rodgers and Renzo Piano, Norman Foster, Nicholas Grimshaw and Terry Farrell, often in partnership with visionary engineers, particularly Ove Arup and Buro Happold. Growing off the back of a longstanding discourse, with roots in the utopic visions of early modernity, High Tech took its inspiration particularly from both the subversive, radical and audacious dream-worlds described in the design work of Cedric Price and Archigram, where the possibility of architecture-as-machine was deployed to deliver a civic, egalitarian, dramatic and joyful urban experience, one at once democratic and liberated, but also in the deep discontents in the failures of the dreich modernism of the postwar years. Annette can be found on the University of Pennsylvania's Weitzman School of Design website here, where she serves as Associate Professor, on Instagram here, and on LinkedIn here. You can buy the book on the Lund Humphries website. Annette's great, so have a listen. The book is well lush too. Available on Spotify, iTunes, Google Podcasts, Amazon Music and YouTube. Thanks for listening. + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + Music credits: Bruno Gillick + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + aisforarchitecture.org Apple: podcasts.apple.com Spotify: open.spotify.com Google: podcasts.google.com Amazon: music.amazon.co.uk

Here it is. Another episode of 'Last Week from the Near Future'. This is Episode 007, for Week 49 of 2023. Please support the Near Future Laboratory Podcast and get access to our awesomely vibrant Near Future Laboratory Discord community over on Patreon. Here's what I covered. PDPal: A 20-Year Anniversary I'm taking you on a trip down memory lane as I reminisce about the PDPal project, an emotional GPS I worked on 20 years ago. Discover how it made its way to the Times Square Jumbotron and how this early exploration of technology was an art-led prototyping of the kinds of location-based experiences we now take for granted from mobile devices. What most resonates for me about this project, on reflection, is the critical role of imagination and imaginative art projects in driving innovation. And it occurred to me that this was as good a time as any to reflect on the two major mobile projects I've done in my career, that being PDPal and the OMATA App. Both were done on a bit of a shoestring and with fairly high personal stakes, and both are, I would say and have been told, beautiful and evocative instances of design and engineering. Archigram and Speculative Architecture Archigram! The renowned collective of architects known for their imaginative designs in the 1960s. Consider their speculative architectural practice in contrast to today's world of Generative AI + Architecture, a topic I invite you to join me to discuss in Super Seminar 005 (https://superseminar.school) Patreon and Near Future Laboratory I'm excited to announce our new Patreon, where you can join me and many others in the Near Future Laboratory Discord, along with our weekly office hours. We've had an incredible 190 sessions so far – that's 190 Friday's in a row, as of last week! (https://patreon.com/nearfuturelaboratory) Chris's Employee Handbook Project Chris Butler is the showrunner for this project in the Discord: creating an employee handbook as a Design Fiction archetype in order to explore possible futures of organizations. Book Haul Check out 'The Stray Shopping Carts of Eastern North America' by Julian Montague. This book cleverly treats shopping carts as natural phenomena within our world of stuff – it's a fascinating read. Very kinda Design Fiction-y. Magazine from the Future of AI Project I'm introducing a draft proposal for the 'AI Future Magazine' project. Our goal is to make the AI future more tangible and relatable. If you want to get involved and help create a magazine set in a future where AI is an everyday part of life, join us through Patreon!

Get ready for a refreshing dive into the world of architectural illustrations with our next guest – Augustine CollAugustine's work is an intriguing exploration of architecture's narrative and expressive capacity. It's about more than just buildings – it's about character, history, identity, and the fleeting nature of our built environment.Prepare to be captivated by his hand-drawn technical drawings, a blend of plans and elevations that intertwine to form enigmatic architectural characters. He also delves into the realm of satire with black pen doodles and pushes the boundaries of digital media through digital collages.His inspirations are diverse, ranging from the earthy allure of land art to the immersive interactivity of video games, and the disruptive ideas of avant-garde architectural groups like Archigram.So, whether you're an architecture enthusiast, an art lover, or simply curious, grab a cup of coffee, get comfortable, and tune in.

勘误：坤宁宫每天都有两次祭祀（并且每天杀四头猪我滴个娘啊），每个月以及各种年节有更加大型的祭祀。帝后并不每天参加，而是一年间亲自参与二十次左右。具体请读这里。胡说八道了，向大家道歉，感谢听众朋友指出。 由于婉莹到处跑，博物志播客的八岁生日悄无声息地过去了。让我们一起来迟到地祝她生日快乐吧！ 本期节目很开心与「话仙桃」的晃抠你一起录制，我们盘点了七月份在香港看的大量文化场馆与展览。几年不见，香港依然是婉莹心中中国最棒的博物馆与展览的所在。 00:00 开场，想听任宁为什么在晚上八点多锯水管请关注「别来年鉴」 01:20 推荐大家欣赏「话仙桃」的 shownotes 04:04 疫情之后再见香港 07:46 开始爆吹 M+ 09:00 如何抵达 M+ 以及吃饭问题 13:35 M+ 的建筑设计 20:56 希克藏品：从大革命到全球化 35:10 曹斐的《人民城寨》 46:17 Archigram 49:16 野口勇的 Playscape（抠你在这里有一期专门讲野口的节目） 51:05 霓虹灯展厅 53:52 Patricia Piccinini 在大馆的展览 57:35 开始吹香港艺术馆 59:54 「好物有型」特展 1:05:41 「汉字城韵」特展 1:07:48 「情书」特展，不知道为啥网站没有页面 1:11:07 「字由人」特展 1:21:56 「广州购物志」特展，页面上有语音导览，听听看！ 1:22:47 过渡到吐槽香港故宫 1:23:36 增强现实自拍实例，点击戴上金耳环 1:28:21 香港故宫建筑与常设展览，可惜说到这里已经累了，没有好好展览关于展陈的感想 1:33:34 香港历史博物馆 1:35:35 香港文物探知馆，推荐 App「TPS Medical Trail」 1:40:07 香港医学博物馆 1:44:22 香港动植物园 1:48:52 办手续经验分享

简介： 「所建所闻」三周岁了！详细活动请听节目开头！ 欢迎给我们写邮件或者社交平台留言交流，如果喜欢节目，也请推荐给身边的朋友！ 这期节目请到了几位对我做播客起到关键作用的老朋友，从这两年来他们最印象深刻的建筑谈起并发散开去，不是就建筑谈建筑，而是希望触及更多的东西。 给各位嘉宾的问题：谈谈这几年看到的最影响深刻的/最喜欢或反对的一个建筑/构筑物/社区 8:50 嘉宾 1: 李如一 「IPN」播客网络创始人 (https://ipn.li/) * 最印象深刻的建筑：青山制图专科学校一号馆（设计：渡边诚） * 其他还聊到：「包裹性」、装饰性（Kazari）、归类、《向拉斯维加斯学习》、刻板印象 * https://image.archiposition.com/2018/08/aoyama01.jpg 41:30 嘉宾 2：张晶 「声东击西」主播 (https://etw.fm/) * 最印象深刻的建筑：河南焦作修武县乡村文化建筑-桃屋（设计：一树建筑-陈曦） * 其他还聊到：关于“城中心”的概念 / 城和自然的关系构成了一个城市的特征 / 2022年亚运会给杭州带来的剧烈变化 / 天目里的艺术博物馆开幕 * https://images.adsttc.com.qtlcn.com/media/images/5f74/f3ad/63c0/17bc/c900/08d7/slideshow/_Zhang_Chao_L_(8).jpg?1601500052 1:01:50 嘉宾 3：任宁 & 枪枪 「迟早更新」主播，风险投资机构 ONES Ventures 创始人 (https://www.weareones.com/) * 枪枪： 冠层气阀 Canopy Raft。为了更好地从天上观察树，植物学家弗朗西斯·阿雷（Francis Hallé）设计的像热气球一样的飞行器 * 任宁：杀马特的发型。纪录片《杀马特我爱你》，导演李一凡。影片讨论了城市对于乡村年轻人的制度性的排斥，引向他们生存和发展的困境。 * 其他还聊到：充气建筑 / Archigram / 杀马特是如何流行和消亡的 / 建筑作为宣言，发型作为宣言 / 建筑学背景是怎么影响我去认识一个新的地方的 * https://www.reforestaction.com/sites/default/files/radeau-cimes.jpg * http://p7.itc.cn/images01/20201120/73f8c1be42aa40ebb5b96594a19e95cc.jpeg 相关链接： Part 1 1. 涩谷更新计划：为迎接2020东京奥运会，以涩谷站为中心所开展的超100万平米TOD街区再开发项目 (https://www.shibuyastation.com/shibuya-station-area-redevelopment-plan/) 1. 养生胶带：起源于日本，主要性能是临时固定和临时遮蔽， 对胶层性能的基本要求是移除无残胶。 (https://www.taobao.com/list/item/558307994951.htm) 1. 青山制图学校一号馆，建筑师为渡边诚 (https://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E9%9D%92%E5%B1%B1%E8%A3%BD%E5%9B%B3%E5%B0%82%E9%96%80%E5%AD%A6%E6%A0%A1) 1. 装饰性 Kazari ：神道教传统的一部分，有一篇延伸阅读《装饰性(Kazari)——研究日本文化的一个进路》 (http://www.iartsee.com/sharecontents/index.php?id=1398) 1. 《太阳别册》2018年做新日本遗产专题时，提炼的日本文化的五个关键词：装饰、侘·枯淡、圣域·异界、俗·民众、宁静·平和 (https://www.zhihu.com/pin/1017455508030128128) Part 2 1. 天目里美术馆 BY ART MATTERS (https://www.byartmatters.com/about-us.html) 1. 河南修武县桃屋 (https://www.archdaily.cn/cn/948928/tao-wu-shu-jian-zhu?ad_medium=office_landing&ad_name=article) Part 3 1. 上海当代艺术博物馆2021年的展览《树，树》 (https://www.fondation.cartier.cn/exhibitions/international/trees?locale=en) 2. 冠层气阀 Canopy Raft (https://www.reforestaction.com/en/blog/francis-halle-and-canopy-raft) 1. 电影《杀马特我爱你》豆瓣页面 (https://movie.douban.com/subject/34937935//) 1. 电影《杀马特我爱你》b站链接 (https://www.bilibili.com/s/video/BV1ob4y1d7un) 2. 杀马特教父罗福星 (https://baike.baidu.com/item/%E7%BD%97%E7%A6%8F%E5%85%B4/15685869) 特别鸣谢： 特别鸣谢Cory设计了三周年logo，他也是第34期节目《奥运会结束了，而奥运遗产建设才刚刚开始》 (https://www.architalk.xyz/34)的嘉宾，大家给他掌声和鲜花~ 背景音乐： 片头来自纪录片《JOHN HEJDUK: Builder of Worlds》中的采访，影片由 Michael Blackwood Production 制作 收听方式： 推荐在泛用性播客客户端中搜索「所建所闻」订阅之后收听。 苹果手机推荐使用Podcasts、Overcast、Castro 安卓手机推荐使用AntennaPod、Pocket Casts、Castbox 此外还可以在「小宇宙」及Spotify上收听。 联系方式： 网站：architalk.xyz 邮箱：hi@architalk.xyz 新浪微博：所建所闻 (https://m.weibo.cn/profile/6895347942) Twitter：ArchiTalkXYZ (https://twitter.com/ArchiTalkXYZ) Instagram：architalk.xyz (https://www.instagram.com/architalk.xyz/)

Maria Noguera and Pooja Desai interview the head of the Community Design Research Center, Susan Rogers. Throughout her work in the community she has discovered four foundations of being a community-driven designer: show up, know you don't have all the answers, learn everything you can about a place, and most importantly listen to the community's own vision for their home. (https://www.cdrchouston.org/) - Susan's Reading Recommendations Thomas Fisher: Public-Interest Architecture: A Needed and Inevitable Change (https://courseworks2.columbia.edu/files/579606/download?download_frd=1) The City, Seen as a Garden of Ideas by Peter Cook a founder of Archigram

Vous êtes plutôt design prospectif ou design fiction ? Mais en fait c'est quoi la différence entre les deux ? Dans cette épisode on vous explique ce que signifie la prospective car ce n'ai pas évident pour tout le monde (nous les premières). On découvre, aussi, lors des échanges durant l'enregistrement que c'est plus politique qu'on ne le pensait.

Listen back to this 2019 Talk with Jeni Paay, Flavia Marcello, and Dan Golding. Architects and planners don’t just plan for the present—they imagine the future. In past times of crisis and upheaval, architects have thought beyond the realm of the possible, creating new visions of the future that reimagine how people can once again live harmoniously in cities. We are currently facing new times of disharmony and uncertainty but the crisis is not world war it is global warming. Post-war designs for the future hoped to shape society in new and radical ways, including: Bruno Taut’s City Crown, 1919, Le Corbusier’s Radiant City, 1920, Frank Lloyd Wright’s Broadacre City, 1958 and Archigram’s Plug-in city, 1964. How many of these utopian visions eventuated? Did they influence the design of the cities we live in today? Can we connect how we live today to these imaginings of harmonious and idyllic living? In looking at past examples of future thinking, we see the importance of designers thinking beyond the boundaries of what is possible when designing for the future. The impossible becomes possible only when thinking beyond the realm of the possible. How will today’s architects respond to current uncertainty? Adaptable and sustainable architectural design, like that of Glenn Murcutt, is one way to shape the future of the built environment. What else can we do? This event is presented by Smart Cities Research Institute at the Swinburne University of Technology. This event is supported by RACV.

Today is a conversation with Charles Waldheim. Waldheim is a Canadian-American architect and urbanist. Waldheim’s research examines the relations between landscape, ecology, and contemporary urbanism. He is author, editor, or co-editor of numerous books on these subjects, and his writing has been published and translated internationally. Waldheim is John E. Irving Professor at Harvard University’s Graduate School of Design where he directs the School’s Office for Urbanization. Waldheim is recipient of the Rome Prize Fellowship from the American Academy in Rome; the Visiting Scholar Research Fellowship at the Study Centre of the Canadian Centre for Architecture; the Cullinan Chair at Rice University; and the Sanders Fellowship at the University of Michigan  Today we’re talking about an article he wrote called ‘Aero-Gangplank and the Avant-Gard' which appeared in LOG 46. This episode is called ‘Overcoming Spatial Fixity’.  I’m not sure that’s the BEST title for this conversation but we begin by discussing the development of airports in the 1950’s and the eventual use of gangplanks that get passengers from the terminal to the plane. This moves us to discussions of other examples within architecture that have sought to overcome fixity (from the kinetic movements of the Aero Gangplank, to Clip On’s & Plug In’s of Archigram and others, to the non monumental system architecture of Cedric Price’s Fun Palace.  I thought it was a great conversation and I hope you enjoy.  A quick thanks you to the Graham Foundation in Chicago for supporting this program!  Until next time...Take care. 

In our second and final episode on Reyner Banham, we discuss his pivot to Los Angeles, his love affair with Archigram, his theories of Megastructure, and his later projects on American industrial vernacular ('Concrete Atlantis') and his unpublished book about the High-Tech movement.After his support of the Smithsons and the 'New Brutalism' Banham was next renowned for supporting and publicising the work of English paper-architecture utopia-envisioners Archigram. We discuss Archigram, their lack of built fabric and the potentials of ecstatic 1960s techno-optimism. Banham's most iconic work is probably his 1972 documentary 'Reyner Banham Loves Los Angeles' and we discuss the documentary, Banham's idiosyncratic presenting style, as well as his blind spots around race, class, and the un-freedom of bottomless consumption. You will hear a series of clips from the documentary scattered through the episode. We also reflect on Banham's legacy, the revival of his reputation, and the difficulties of techno-optimism in the face of the climate crisis.Edited by Matthew Lloyd Roberts. Support the show on Patreon to receive bonus content for every show. The next bonus episode will be discussing the ropily-acted Sci-Fi cult classic 'Silent Running' in all its Banham-ite glory.Please rate and review the show on your podcast store to help other people find us! Follow us on twitter // instagram // facebookWe’re on the web at aboutbuildingsandcities.orgThis podcast is powered by Pinecast.

Our guest this week is the architect Piers Gough CBE.   Piers was born in Brighton in the south of England and in 1965 began his studies at the Architectural Association in London – studying under Peter Cook (of Archigram frame) and Elia Zenghelis (who when on to co-found the Office of Metropolitan Architecture). It … Continue reading "Piers Gough – Episode 31"

Listen to Sir Peter Cook, internationally influential architect and a founder of avant-garde architectural group Archigram. Sir Peter is Emeritus Professor at University College London, The Royal Academy of Arts and the Frankfurt Staedelschule, with recent works including the construction of his radical Art Museum in Graz, Austria (Kunsthaus). He was in Melbourne to direct an intensive design studio at the Melbourne School of Design, University of Melbourne, Sir Peter joined us at MPavilion in a discussion with Professor Martyn Hook and architect Christine Phillips, offering thoughts, suggestions and provocations on the future of the 21st century city after Archigram and where architectural education is now tending. Professor Donald Bates provided the introduction. This event was supported by Melbourne School of Design.

Sir Peter Cook is perhaps best known as a founder of Archigram, the neofuturist, avant-garde group formed in the 1960's that drew inspiration from technology in order to create a new reality that became a hypothetical vision of a glamorous future machine age. We met Cook in his current practice, CRAB Studio, in London and interviewed him about his inspirations and early interests in architecture. We asked what makes a good architect and if he himself is a good architect.Email us at info@miesuk.com and find us on Instagram @miestvcom.

Sir Peter Cook is well known for his ‘big and naughty' architecture. The Emeritus Professor at University College London, the Royal Academy of Arts and the Frankfurt Staedelschule, Sir Peter co-founded the avant-garde architectural group Archigram and worked on constructions like the radical Art Museum in Graz, Austria. Sir Peter says that buildings and structures must be designed for people. “...it's also a question of timing, positioning, spacing, iconography, to what extent something is special. Now, that almost comes back to architecture. If you just give a very bland piece of architecture, then you're putting an enormous amount of onus on the inhabitant to do something special which they may not be up to. The result is boredom into boredom.” Episode recorded: January 31, 2019. Interviewer: Louise Bennet. Producer and editor: Chris Hatzis. Co-production: Silvi Vann-Wall & Dr Andi Horvath. Banner image: Banner: Roof of Kunsthaus in Graz, Austria/Shutterstock.

Sir Peter Cook is well known for his ‘big and naughty’ architecture. The Emeritus Professor at University College London, the Royal Academy of Arts and the Frankfurt Staedelschule, Sir Peter co-founded the avant-garde architectural group Archigram and worked on constructions like the radical Art Museum in Graz, Austria. Sir Peter says that buildings and structures must be designed for people. “...it’s also a question of timing, positioning, spacing, iconography, to what extent something is special. Now, that almost comes back to architecture. If you just give a very bland piece of architecture, then you’re putting an enormous amount of onus on the inhabitant to do something special which they may not be up to. The result is boredom into boredom.” Episode recorded: January 31, 2019. Interviewer: Louise Bennet. Producer and editor: Chris Hatzis. Co-production: Silvi Vann-Wall & Dr Andi Horvath. Banner image: Banner: Roof of Kunsthaus in Graz, Austria/Shutterstock.

We kicked this episode off with a brief history of fiction and the speculative design. Beginning in the 60s looking at Archigram, Ant Farm, Superstudio, and Buckminster Fuller.  We briefly explored how these groups approached speculative futures and discussed the categories those may fall into.   Then we moved on to examples of the current paradigm, focus on the merits of Jimenez Lai, Near Future Laboratory, and Tomorrow's Thoughts Today and disucssed the importance of grounding the fiction in a relevant real world issue. . Then we discussedthe role of fiction, how is it a useful tool and when is it merely art for the sake of art. One particular note was how it relates to sci-fi and its job of describing design to the larger public. Then we discussed how these ideas might coellesce in an up-coming seminar led by Christian at the UIUC ISoA, and how the idea for that seminar was inspired by our Fairy Tales Competition entry.  From the Fairy Tales Competition entry we gleamed the significance of perspective when telling a fictional story in relation to design.  The episode was concluding by reiterating how great design fiction is heavily influenced by a thoughtful researched approch and perspective.   Relevant Links to the Podcast: Archigram http://archigram.westminster.ac.uk/   Ant Farm http://www.spatialagency.net/database/ant.farm    Buckminster Fuller http://www.spatialagency.net/database/buckminster.fuller    Near Future Laboratory http://nearfuturelaboratory.com/    Tomorrow's Thoughts Today http://www.tomorrowsthoughtstoday.com/    Jimenez Lai: Citizens of No Place http://bureau-spectacular.net/citizens-of-no-place 

In this episode, we delve into some ideas for the future of the business of architecture. As technology and culture progress towards this world of shared experiences and minimal costs to distribution and manufacturing, how does the nature of space, and who runs space, change? Are architects and their businesses on the right side of history?  (resources discussed are linked below) We start by introducing the topic through a Sidewalk Labs "Sidewalk Talks" event and what was discussed there. Christian then introduces us to this idea of Megaforms and how businesses like WeWork and Sidewalk Labs can be compared to megaforms discussed by past theorists like ArchiGram's plug in city. We then briefly discuss how Sidewalk Labs could make money. Perhaps the biggest chunk of this episode then discusses how WeWork leverages inefficiencies in the architectural business model in terms of how architects don't leverage the information at their disposal as well as tech companies do. Architecture firms also integrate towards construction but can a case be made to instead integrate towards experience instead? What other sources of experience can we leverage? WeWork is expanding greatly, Sidewalk Labs is pushing towards Smart Cities, and there are opportunities in Brand Stragegy. What is next? Resources below: WeWork https://medium.com/the-new-york-times/dea65ee90cb5 http://www.architectmagazine.com/practice/the-interloper-wework-upends-the-conventional-architecture-firm_o Sidewalk Labs: https://www.engadget.com/2018/03/16/alphabet-google-sidewalk-labs-toronto-quayside/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cKbCMWDf0Xc http://www.miles.city/ https://bulletin.co/pages/about https://www.sidewalklabs.com/blog/street-life-after-retail-5-scenarios-that-imagine-the-future/ ArchiGram https://www.archdaily.com/399329/ad-classics-the-plug-in-city-peter-cook-archigram

Nada como falar de mentes criativas! O ArquiPapo dessa semana explorou os projetos e ideia do grupo Archigram. Eles realmente pensavam fora da caixa. Olhem só algumas das imagens dos projetos:   Essas imagens foram...

Founder of Archigram, former Director of the Institute for Contemporary Art London (ICA), the Frankfurt Staedelschule, the Architectural Association, and the Bartlett School of Architecture at University College London, Sir Peter Cook has been a pivotal figure within the global architectural world for over half a century. His work, writings, and teaching have been recognized with numerous publications and exhibitions, and most notably, the Royal Institute of British Architects Gold Medal in 2004. He has built all over the world including Vienna, Graz, Osaka, Nagoya, Berlin, Frankfurt, Madrid, and most recently, the Gold Coast of Australia.

Founder of Archigram, former Director of the Institute for Contemporary Art London (ICA), the Frankfurt Staedelschule, the Architectural Association, and the Bartlett School of Architecture at University College London, Sir Peter Cook has been a pivotal figure within the global architectural world for over half a century. His work, writings, and teaching have been recognized with numerous publications and exhibitions, and most notably, the Royal Institute of British Architects Gold Medal in 2004. He has built all over the world including Vienna, Graz, Osaka, Nagoya, Berlin, Frankfurt, Madrid, and most recently, the Gold Coast of Australia.

Professor Sir Peter Cook RA, co-founder of Archigram, former Director of the Institute for Contemporary Art London (ICA) and the Bartlett School of Architecture at University College London, has been a pivotal figure within the global architectural world for over half a century. With architect Gavin Robotham, their design for the new school of architecture at Bond University is presented during the formal opening week of the edifice.