Podcasts about sir richard rogers

Když v roce 1977 otevíral francouzský prezident Valéry Giscard d'Estaing kulturní centrum a galerii moderního umění Centre Georges Pompidou v centru Paříže, architektura stylu high-tech slavila svůj triumf. Byl u toho i britský architekt Richard Rogers, který společně s Renzem Pianem vyhrál soutěž na stavbu této nové pařížské galerie. Po dokončení stavby bylo Rogersovi jen 44 let a už měl za sebou realizaci, jež se stala jednou z nejpokrokovějších staveb dvacátého století.

Když v roce 1977 otevíral francouzský prezident Valéry Giscard d'Estaing kulturní centrum a galerii moderního umění Centre Georges Pompidou v centru Paříže, architektura stylu high-tech slavila svůj triumf. Byl u toho i britský architekt Richard Rogers, který společně s Renzem Pianem vyhrál soutěž na stavbu této nové pařížské galerie. Po dokončení stavby bylo Rogersovi jen 44 let a už měl za sebou realizaci, jež se stala jednou z nejpokrokovějších staveb dvacátého století.

Join in this refreshing conversation with Tiana Lemons, Senior Associate, Healthcare Studio Leader for architectural firm Orcutt | Winslow’s Nashville office. For the past 25 years, Tiana has given her talent to designing healthcare facilities across the country. Both for-profit and not-for-profit organizations have benefited from her keen eye and design sensibilities, including HCA, The Healthcare Corporation of America, and Regional Care. My favorite part of this conversation was how Tiana brought me into her world of healthcare design, how she stays organized on big projects and how she combines her vision for a project with the vision of her strategic partners--developers and architects alike. Detail-oriented and highly organized, Tiana is an interior designer with business know-how. She has a positive, creative, and innovative approach to design. She presents a strong visual style with a high level of design ability, experience, professionalism, and the capacity to manage multiple projects. Tiana is also a leader within her profession. A member of IIDA since 1991, she has served on the IIDA TN Chapter board for the past 5 years and continues to serve in an advisory role to the board. She has also volunteered as a liaison for IIDA headquarters to the ASHE board of directors. At the 2016 ASHE Conference (in Denver), she presented alongside other design professionals for the “Design Trends to Support Patient Center Design.” She continues to mentor young professionals and leads by example. Presented alongside other design professionals at the 2016 ASHE Conference on the topic of “Design Trends to Support Patient Center Design” Most likely to be found at a Keith Urban concert—she saw him live seven times in one year. Does that make her a super fan? Yes. Tiana has got a heart of gold. She volunteers with multiple non-profit organizations and is always the first to lend a hand. To get directly in touch with Tiana, email her at lemons.t@owp.com or visit http://www.owp.com. To download the paper “Journey on a Gurney” visit this link: http://www.owp.com/downloads/journey-on-a-gurney.pdf Thank you to our industry partner The Center For Health Design! You can learn more about the incredible research, advocacy, and education work The Center For Health Design is doing at http://healthdesign.org, and you can gain access to an amazing, prolific collection of healthcare design resources by becoming a Center For Health Design affiliate. Thank you to The American Academy of Healthcare Interior Designers for their support of this show! Find out more about their certification program at http://aahid.org. In this episode you will learn: How consumers now have a choice when it comes to how they want to spend their money on healthcare and how designers are listening. How Tiana stays organized on the biggest hospital projects is a lot simpler than you think. How the hospitality industry is playing a larger role in influencing hospital design decisions. The best advice for healthcare interior designers just starting out. Why carpet in the hallways of a busy outpatient office is a bad idea. How to listen, educate and make compromises within your design team. What listening to your clients actually means. Why healthcare design is heart-centered work. How evidence-based art is an important way to connect the community with the hospital. How to design a healthcare space using planned obsolescence —selecting materials that last a certain amount of time combined with materials that will stand the test of time. How to make the best design decisions within a budget. FEATURED PRODUCT: NOKEN Porcelanosa’s Noken factory is dedicated to the production of brassware and sanitaryware, and has created different bathroom lines including: The  [MOOD Series, created by Sir Richard Rogers and Luis Vidal](https://www.porcelanosa-usa.com/about-us/news/architecture-and-design-according-to-luis-vidal/)  – the first intelligent bathroom collection The stunning  [VITAE collection by Zaha Hadid](https://www.porcelanosa-usa.com/about-us/news/vitae-bathroom-concept-revolution-zaha-hadid/)  – inspired by the movement and concept of water The  [TONO collection from Foster + Partners](https://www.porcelanosa-usa.com/about-us/news/porcelanosa-foster-partners-present-tono/)  – contemporary brilliance with coordinating modular furniture that’s unified with a simplistic design language and palette of materials Porcelanosa has created many innovative bathroom products, including the COLD – ON faucet. This faucet line stands out because Porcelanosa changed the opening mechanism so that when the faucet is turned on, it does not automatically dispense a blend of hot water. This feature can save hospitals and healthcare facilities thousands of gallons of hot water a year that never needed to be heated in the first place, or were needlessly discharged. These small aspects can help to make a big difference. Visit Porcelanosa to learn more about their intelligent bathroom designs.

Today on the Hotel Design Podcast we have Lauren Rottet FAIA, FIIDA, Founding Principal and President of Rottet Studio. Lauren is one of the most celebrated interior designers and architects in the world and holds fellow status of both the American Institute of Architects and the International Interior Design Association. Lauren is a Lifetime Appointee to the U.S. General Services Administration’s National Register of Peer Professionals for Design Excellence. In addition to her extensive list of accolades, some of Lauren’s notable hospitality projects include the Langham in Hong Kong, Loews Regency Hotel in New York, the Viking Odin Class Ships, the St. Regis Aspen Resort, and The Beverly Hills Hotel Presidential Bungalows. Whilst her style is contemporary, Lauren treats each of her projects with precise detail and tailors design to the location and environment of the site. Sometimes when planning her designs, Lauren writes scripts and creates characters that move throughout the space so that she can look at the entire project through the eyes of the story’s incumbents. She explains this process with regard her plans for The Surrey in New York City – a historically protected building from the 1920s – which were ultimately inspired by Coco Chanel. The process led her to convince the owner to add a bar into the hotel’s design and has strong black and white accents throughout the building inspired by the iconic Chanel compact. Lauren intends for her designs to be timeless. A project designed correctly won’t date and will only become better over time. Lauren concludes the interview with tidbits of advice for up-and-coming designers, reminding them to take the time to learn and think through their designs completely. Enjoy this fascinating interview with Lauren, one of the greatest practitioners in global architecture and design. To learn more about Lauren and Rottet Studio, visit https://www.rottetstudio.com. Featured Product: Porcelanosa’s Noken factory is dedicated to the production of brassware and sanitaryware, and has created different bathroom lines including: The MOOD Series, created by Sir Richard Rogers and Luis Vidal – the first intelligent bathroom collection The stunning VITAE collection by Zaha Hadid – inspired by the movement and concept of water The TONO collection from Foster + Partners – contemporary brilliance with coordinating modular furniture that’s unified with a simplistic design language and palette of materials Porcelanosa has created many innovative bathroom products, including the COLD – ON faucet. This faucet line stands out because Porcelanosa changed the opening mechanism so that when the faucet is turned on, it does not automatically dispense a blend of hot water. This can save a 100 room hotel approximately 5,000 gallons of hot water a year that never needed to be heated in the first place, or is needlessly discharged. These small aspects can help make a big difference. Visit Porcelanosa at www.porcelanosa-usa.com to learn more about their intelligent bathroom designs. Industry Partners: Porcelanosa: www.porcelanosa-usa.com NEWH: http://newh.org/  

Ricky Burdett, Enrique Peñalosa, Sir Richard Rogers and Deyan Sudjic discuss the book 'The Endless City', which takes six major cities as its focal point and examines the key social, structural and economic factors critical to creating a thriving city

The ancient city of Harappa lies around 150 miles north of Lahore in Pakistan. It was once one of the great centres of a civilisation that has largely disappeared, one with vast trade connections and boasting several of the world's first cities. At a time when another great civilisation was being forged along the banks of the river Nile in Egypt, Neil MacGregor investigates this much less well-known civilisation on the banks of the Indus Valley. He introduces us to a series of little stone seals that are four-and-a-half thousand years old, covered in carved images of animals and probably used in trade. The civilisation built over 100 cities, some with sophisticated sanitation systems, big scale architecture and even designed around a modern grid layout. The great modern architect Sir Richard Rogers considers the urban planning of the Indus Valley, while the historian Nayanjot Lahiri looks at how this lost civilisation is remembered - by both modern India and Pakistan.