Podcasts about Tadao Ando

This episode comes to you from the stunning and very, very picturesque region of Graubunden in Switzerland. And today we come to you from one of the most luxurious escapes in the country - the legendary 7 1 3 2 hotel tucked away in the quiet village of Vals.This is where raw nature meets iconic architecture, and we are joined in this episode by Cornelia Repolusk, who will take us on a fascinating journey around one of the most architecturally inspired hotels in the world, and also take us around a small ride through one of the prettiest villages here in Switzerland.Episode Highlights:• Vals, Graubünden - A remote alpine village in Switzerland's Graubünden region, known for its serene landscapes, architectural brilliance and healing thermal waters.• Vals Architectural walk -  Vals isn't just charming but it's architecturally profound. And a stroll through the village reveal how contemporary design meets Alpine tradition.• Vals has quietly become a magnet for architects, with many leaving their creative imprint here and transforming the tiny village into a design pilgrimage site.• From boutique lodges to private chalets, everything in Vals is thoughtfully curated. It's a living design lab where silence, nature and architecture coexist in perfect harmony.• Hike to Lake Zervreila - The trail winds through lush meadows and traditional stone huts and rewards you with breathtaking views at 1,862m.• 7132 Hotel - An Icon of Luxury & Design. This is one of Switzerland's most iconic design hotels, home to 7132 Therme - the legendary thermal spa. It's not just a hotel, it's a design pilgrimage and a wellness journey.• The hotel features buildings by Pritzker Prize-winning architects - Peter Zumthor, Tadao Ando and Kengo Kuma.• 7132 Therme Spa – Healing Waters and Architectural Wonder. Built by Peter Zumthor using 60,000 slabs of local Vals quartzite, the design mimics ancient Roman baths and feels like a sacred sanctuary.• Unique Experiences at 7132 - The only hotel in Switzerland with its own helicopter landing pad for VIP arrivals.• Michelin-starred cuisine at 7132 Silver, focusing on local produce, foraged ingredients and creative fine dining.Connect with 7132 Hotel at:https://7132.com/en/Thank you everyone for tuning in today. I hope our conversations have fueled your wanderlust and inspired you to explore the world in new and exciting ways.  Please don't forget to hit that subscribe button on your favorite podcasting channel to keep up with our latest episodes. I would love to know what you think…what kind of travel stories and guests you would like me to cover. So, please do leave a comment, a rating or a review.Do follow me on Instagram and find out who's joining me next week. I'm at @moushtravels. You can also find all the episodes and destinations mentioned by all the guests on my website www.moushtravels.com as well as on the episode show notes. Thanks for listening and until next time safe travels and keep adventuring.  "Want a spotlight on our show? Visit https://admanager.fm/client/podcasts/moushtravels and align your brand with our audience."Connect with me on the following:Instagram @moushtravelsFacebook @travelstorieswithmoushLinkedIn @Moushumi BhuyanYou Tube @travelstorieswithmoush

Send us a textThe conversation with Raimana Jones from Atelier Jones Design delves deep into the heart of what makes good design truly exceptional—craftsmanship. Drawing inspiration from architectural legends like Alvar Aalto and Walter Gropius, we explore how the most revered designers extended their vision beyond buildings to encompass furniture, lighting, and complete environments.Raimana shares his journey through fabrication and making, revealing the powerful feedback loop between crafting with your hands and designing with your mind. We unpack how this tactile understanding shapes thoughtful design decisions that simply can't emerge from digital processes alone. The discussion turns to a concerning trend—the gradual disappearance of workshop culture from design education, as hands-on making gives way to digital tools and 3D printing.What truly elevates this conversation is our exploration of material understanding as the essence of craftsmanship. Just as Tadao Ando mastered concrete through deep connection with the material, Romana's elegant steel kitchens showcase how intimate knowledge transforms ordinary materials into extraordinary designs. While budget realities often dictate the level of craft possible in projects, we discover inventive approaches to maintaining craftsmanship even with constraints.Whether you're a practicing designer, architecture enthusiast, or someone who appreciates the beauty of well-crafted spaces, this episode offers a compelling reminder of why material engagement matters. As James Dyson wisely noted, "The visceral experience of making things by hand is a wise teacher." Join us for an inspiring discussion about rediscovering play, embracing failure, and cultivating a deeper connection with the materials that shape our world.Key Episode Links:- https://www.atelierjonesdesign.co.nz/pages/about-usChapters:0:00 - Introduction to Craft in Design5:00 - Exploring Cross-Media Design Processes11:15 - Workshop Culture and Material Play20:25 - The Design Process: Sketching to Making27:00 - Understanding Materials Deeply33:48 - Budget Constraints and Craft Quality41:47 - Craftsmanship in Architecture48:30Please Like and Subscribe it really helps :) Follow us on @designpriciplespod on Instagram and if you wish to contact us hit our DMs or our personal pages. We love to hear from you it really encourages us to keep going and the ideas and feedback we get from the listeners is awesome!

Brandon Jorgensen is a native Californian with a design practice based in Napa California. A third-generation Californian, born and raised in the bay area, his family came here in the 30's migrating from Denmark to work on the Bay Bridge and Golden Gate Bridge. Having served in the US Army's 10th Mountain Division he went on to study architecture and received his Bachelor and master's in architecture from the University of California, Berkeley.He has worked with Toyo Ito on the Berkeley Art Museum, Studied with Tadao Ando, and spent several years honing his skills as a young man at Skidmore, Owings, and Merrill. He started his own studio in 2011 where he and his small team are currently working on projects in Greece, Hawaii, Los Angeles, and all throughout wine country with a focus on residential and hospitality. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Bosco Sodi: https://www.instagram.com/studioboscosodi/?hl=enhttps://www.boscosodi.com/Alberto Rios de la Rosa: https://www.instagram.com/ariosdel/?hl=enCasa Wabi: https://casawabi.org/en/Mater Website: https://mater.digital/Mater Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mater________/?hl=enBosco Sodi is an artist known for his richly textured, vividly coloured large-scale paintings. Born in Mexico City. Bosco Sodi has discovered an emotive power within the essential crudeness of the materials that he uses to execute his paintings. Focusing on the spiritual connection between the artist and his work, Sodi seeks to transcend conceptual barriers. In 2014 he founded the non-profit art centre Fundacion Casa Wabi in Mexico's Puerto Escondido. Alberto Ríos de la Rosa is a Mexican art historian. He currently serves as a curator at the PAC ART Residency in Houston and as curator of the International Biennial of Artsand Cultures of Antioquia for the World 2025, Colombia. His academic background includes a Master's in Art History from The Courtauld Institute of Art, London (2014), and a Bachelor's in Art History and French Literature from Macalester College, Minneapolis (2011).From 2014 to 2023, he worked as a curator at the Casa Wabi Foundation, where he curated solo exhibitions for artists like Daniel Buren, Michel François, Harold Ancart,Jannis Kounellis, Ugo Rondinone, Izumi Kato, Huma Bhabha, and Claudia Comte. He also directed the residency program in Puerto Escondido, Oaxaca and Tokyo, facilitating participation of over three hundred art professionals from around the world in community projects. Additionally, he promoted emerging Mexican artists through thefoundation's exhibition platform in Mexico City.Previously, he was part of the curatorial teams at Museo Tamayo in Mexico (2011- 2013), the Minneapolis Institute of Arts in the United States (2011), and the PeggyGuggenheim Collection in Venice (2010). Through his work, he continues to make significant contributions to the field of art history and curation, fostering cultural exchange and promoting both established and emerging artists on an international scale.Fundación Casa Wabi is a non-profit, civil association that fosters an exchange between contemporary art and local communities in three locations: Puerto Escondido, Mexico City, and Tokyo. Casa Wabi statement: "Our name originates from the Japanese philosophy of Wabi-Sabi, which seeks beauty and harmony in the simple, the imperfect and the unconventional. Our mision is focused on forging social development through the arts, which we carry out through five key programs: residencies, exhibitions, clay, films, and mobile library. Casa Wabi is located on the Pacific coast, 30 minutes from the Puerto Escondido airport, Oaxaca. Set between the mountains and the sea, our headquarters have been designed by Japanese architect Tadao Ando and under the initiative of Mexican artist Bosco Sodi. Our facilities include a multipurpose palapa, six separate bedrooms, two closed studios and six open studios, a screening room, / auditorium, a 450 m² exhibition gallery and various workspaces that make it an ideal place to recharge and interact with other artists." Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Episode Notes In this episode of Workplace Hugs, Shannon and Rami explore the fascinating contrast between Japanese architect Tadao Ando's perfectionism and the concept of Wabi-Sabi (the beauty in imperfection), using these opposing philosophies to discuss how we can balance striving for excellence while practicing self-compassion in our personal and professional lives.

Send us a textWhat happens when you build an entire house from just one material? We explore the revolutionary "everything house" concept, inspired by architectural visionaries like Robert Bruno, Tadao Ando, and Tom Kundig. This episode takes you on an imaginative journey through the possibilities and challenges of constructing homes from singular materials like wood and concrete. We question the marriage of aesthetics and functionality in architecture and reflect on the profound impact such designs have on our daily lives.Be inspired by the unexpected as we humorously consider a house made entirely of plasterboard and marvel at Shigeru Ban's ingenious use of cardboard. Discover the magic that unfolds when architects push a design concept to its fullest, as seen in the ice hotel where every element is sculpted from ice. We delve into the importance of bold colour choices and materiality, highlighting the creative courage required to challenge conventional design norms and realise truly unique architectural masterpieces.The debate surrounding architectural ornamentation resurfaces as we explore the tension between modernist minimalism and ornate classical styles. Are we missing something by shunning decorative elements in contemporary design? As we reflect on projects that successfully blend ornamentation with modern aesthetics, we invite listeners to reconsider the role of decorative features in enhancing a building's unity and rhythm. Join us in celebrating the artistry and innovation that can emerge when architects dare to push beyond traditional boundaries.Chapters:0:13 - Exploring the Everything House Concept14:35 - The Impact of Architectural Design18:18 - The Art of Process-Based Design33:18 - Pushing Architectural Boundaries46:19 - The Debate on Decorative ElementsFollow us on @designpriciplespod on Instagram.If you wish to contact us hit our DMs or email us on info@designprinciplespod.com

This week the gals gab a little about life updates including Laura being exposed to the elements in Norway… camping.. laura! Intentionally! What a world. Speaking of being exposed to the elements the ladies break down the absolutely batshit story of Kanye West and his spite tear down of architecture legend Tadao Ando's Malibu mansion. A full breakdown from Ye and a weird control fetish over his one employee at the house. It was WEIRD, as usual with that man.  #KanyeWest #TadaoAndo #maliburealestate #kimkardashian #CelebrityNews #ComedyPodcast #architecturelovers #popculturedrama #popculture #WeirdNews #FunnyStories #StandUpComedy #PodcastLife

Lara and Carey talk being back in LA after their first international live show, LA's wildfire season startin' again, tsunami proofing the Pacific Northwest, Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sanchez in their swinger era, Kanye West's harrowing reno of a Tadao Ando house in Malibu, rich person lore, watching the Kardahsians in hospice, Tom Brady's single chicken wing "cheat meal," how a newly born white buffalo in Yellowstone National Park fulfilled a prophecy, season 3 of Industry, Armie Hammer's comeback and cannibalism limits.Buy tickets to the SUP SUMMER 2024 TOUR!Subscribe to Once Upon a Time in Nashville to hear the latest episode out now!Listen to the full episode AND get access to over 250 bonus episodes + video episodes when you join the SUP PATREON.Be cheap as hell and get full-length videos of the pod for free by subscribing to the SUP YOUTUBE. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In which we discuss our journey to and around the Japanese Art Island of Noashima. Covering relaxing in onsen (baths), beginning to decipher the order of Japanese set meals, and the structure and differences of Noashima island itself, including amazing experiences and spaces by James Turrell and Tadao Ando - as well as being acutely annoyed by entitled tourists. It's a rollercoaster that includes multiple trains, ferries, and more! . Find us as Rein It In Matt and Rachel on your favorite podcast app, #linkinthedublydoo, or listen directly at https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/reinitin . #Japan #Noashima #artislands #arthouseproject #art #architecture #turrell #jamesturrell #ando #tadaoando #museums #trains #food #sushi #travel #podcast --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/reinitin/message

From storage to scissors, egg cups to sake cups – good design is everywhere in Japan. Sori Yanagi, Riki Watanabe, and Masahiro Mori led the postwar design boom – renowned for their technical skill, application of materials, and simple design aesthetics. They created iconic household objects for everyone's – everyday use. Recorded live at MPavilion 10 by Tadao Ando in partnership with the Robin Boyd Foundation, this talk is hosted by Japanese guide book author Michelle Mackintosh and features Jane Sawyer, Jenna Lee and Zenta Tanaka. Together they discuss the benefits of embracing good design in daily life, what makes Japanese design iconic, and how they have embraced Japanese design and craft philosophies in their practices. Below are links to some of the objects and projects discussed in this wide-ranging conversation. The Usu-hari (thin glass) Glass https://cibi.com.au/products/usuharitumbermfortwo-1 The Cibi Glass for kids + adults https://cibi.com.au/collections/drinkware/products/cibiglass1-1 Everyday Takeaway Cup – collaboration between Jane Sawyer / Slow Clay Centre x Cibi https://cibi.com.au/products/cibi-everyday-takeaway-cup Jenna Lee's collaboration with Kojima Shoten - https://www.ngv.vic.gov.au/melbourne-now/artists/jenna-lee-and-kojima-shoten/ Sori Yanagi Kettle https://cibi.com.au/collections/brands-sori-yanagi/products/kettlematte

Im Süden von Neuss ist die Langen Foundation zu finden. Der Bau aus Beton, Stahl und Glas des Architekten Tadao Ando wird 20 Jahre alt. Er ist Schauplatz für die Sammelleidenschaft der Familie Langen über drei Generationen, berichtet Peter Backof. Von Peter Backof.

Tokyo visitors can now join a special tour of one of the Japanese city's modern wonders: its public toilets.东京游客现在可以参加一次特别游览，参观这座日本城市的现代奇观之一：公共厕所。Penelope Panczuk recently went on the Tokyo Toilet Shuttle for a two-hour visit of artistic public bathrooms.佩内洛普·潘祖克 (Penelope Panczuk) 最近乘坐东京厕所班车，参观了两个小时的艺术公共浴室。Panczuk got the idea after seeing "Perfect Days", the Oscar-nominated film about a toilet cleaner in the city's Shibuya district.潘丘克在观看奥斯卡提名影片《完美的日子》后萌生了这个想法，这部影片讲述了涩谷区厕所清洁工的故事。"In the U.S. or in France where I originally come from, you just don't go," Panczuk said of using public bathrooms.“在美国或我的祖国法国，你就别去，”潘丘克在谈到使用公共浴室时说道。She added that in Tokyo, the bathrooms are "extremely clean, they're very safe and each one is so different it feels like it's a new discovery each time."她补充说，在东京，浴室“非常干净，非常安全，而且每间浴室都如此不同，感觉每次都是一个新发现。”The shuttle began in March with visitors coming to Japan in record numbers. A drop in the value of the Japanese yen has made it less costly for many lovers of Japanese culture to visit for the first time.班车于三月份开始运营，前往日本的游客数量创下了历史新高。 日元贬值使得许多日本文化爱好者首次访问日本的成本降低了。Among Japan's most-loved technological exports in recent years are its toilets produced by TOTO. The devices have cleansing sprays, heated seats, music, and more.日本近年来最受欢迎的技术出口产品之一是TOTO生产的马桶。 这些设备有清洁喷雾、加热座椅、音乐等等。The American animated comedy show South Park recently had a whole program on the toilets. Hip-hop music star DJ Khaled announced on Instagram that he appreciated a gift of four TOTO bowls from the rapper Drake.美国动画喜剧节目《南方公园》最近有一整套关于厕所的节目。 嘻哈音乐明星 DJ Khaled 在 Instagram 上宣布，他很欣赏说唱歌手 Drake 赠送的四个 TOTO 碗礼物。The nonprofit Nippon Foundation started the Tokyo Toilet Project in 2020. It asked creators including Pritzker Prize-winning architect Tadao Ando to develop new toilets. The goal was to increase accessibility and artistry in 17 public toilets in the Shibuya district.非营利组织日本财团于 2020 年启动了东京厕所项目。它要求包括普利兹克奖获得者建筑师安藤忠雄在内的创作者开发新厕所。 目标是提高涩谷区 17 个公厕的无障碍性和艺术性。The project was not meant to be something foreign visitors would want to see. But Shibuya's government saw a chance to increase interest in the area beyond its famous street crossing.该项目并不是外国游客愿意看到的。 但涩谷政府看到了一个机会，可以提高人们对该地区除了著名的十字路口之外的兴趣。"The highlight for visitors is that they can be driven around the less-visited parts of Shibuya and enjoy the entire district while checking out the toilets," said Yumiko Nishi, a tourist association manager for the area.该地区旅游协会经理西由美子 (Yumiko Nishi) 表示：“对游客来说，最大的亮点是他们可以开车游览涩谷人迹罕至的地区，并在检查厕所的同时欣赏整个地区。”People on the tour pay $32.76 to visit nine different toilets, including one with clear walls that turn opaque when users enter. Another is operated by voice commands.参观者支付 32.76 美元参观九个不同的厕所，其中一个厕所的墙壁是透明的，当用户进入时，墙壁就会变得不透明。 另一种是通过语音命令操作。Takao Karino, visiting from Japan's western city of Osaka, wondered at the wide entrance of a facility created by British designer Miles Pennington.从日本西部城市大阪来访的卡里诺高夫 (Takao Karino) 对英国设计师迈尔斯·彭宁顿 (Miles Pennington) 设计的设施的宽阔入口感到惊讶。"There's nothing else like this in Japa" 69-year-old Karino said about the tour. "It's unusual, it's unique, it's honestly brilliant."69 岁的卡里诺 (Karino) 谈到这次巡演时说：“在日本没有其他这样的地方。” “这很不寻常，很独特，确实很出色。”

On this episode of Inside the Firm, multi-family housing starts and permitting drop, then Tucker Carlson joins the show for a read, and finally Tadao Ando isn't even an architect says some random man on the internet?! Join us as we go back Inside the Firm!

Per un paio d'anni rinunciamo a qualsiasi ragionamento su complessi e articolati programmi di rigenerazione urbana.Sospendiamo per un tempo definito la realizzazione di fantasmagoriche opere pubbliche.Concentriamoci su un solo intervento: la costruzione di nuovi bagni pubblici nel territorio del Comune.Come ha fato la città di Tokyo con il programma Tokyo Toilet, partito nel 2018 e completato nel 2023 grazie all'iniziativa di The Nippon Foundation, un'organizzazione non lucrativa che promuove e sostiene progetti di welfare.Un intervento che ha consentito di realizzare, nel quartiere di Shibuya, 17 nuovi bagni pubblici coinvolgendo progettista come Kengo Kuma, Tadao Ando, Shigeru Ban, Toyo Ito, Fumihiko Maki, Masamichi Katayama e altri.Leggi l'articolo qui > https://www.listonegiordano.com/one/architettura/wim-wenders-bagni-pubblici-perfect-days-architettura/

Join MPavilion founder and commissioner Naomi Milgrom AC to discuss the process of building the structure with esteemed Australian architect Sean Godsell – Principal of Sean Godsell Architects and Executive Architect of MPavilion 10 in Australia – and the thinkers behind the construction of the pavilion, Project Manager Harry Wynn Pope and Technical Director of AECOM, Nigel Burdon. Hosted by Australian architect and presenter of Grand Designs Australia, Peter Maddison, the talk will explore the extraordinary story behind MPavilion 10. This building, designed by Tadao Ando, marks the tenth anniversary of the iconic architectural commission and is the first of its kind in Australia.

Episode No. 624 features curator Leigh Arnold and artist Sarah Crowner. Arnold is the curator of "Groundswell: Women of Land Art," a survey of artists who have worked in the land that revises ossified male-centric histories at the Nasher Sculpture Center, Dallas. The exhibition provides a broad overview of themes, interests, and artworks that women created beginning in the 'usual' land art era, the 1960s and 1970s, and updates our understanding of land art to include not only work made in the most rural reaches of North America, but also work made and installed in and around urban and suburban centers. The exhibition is on view through January 7, 2024. An excellent catalogue was published by the Nasher and DelMonico Books. Bookshop and Amazon offer it for about $55. The Pulitzer Arts Foundation is presenting "Sarah Crowner: Around Orange," a presentation of site-specific artworks that engage with the Pulitzer's Tadao Ando building and Ellsworth Kelly, whose monumental sculpture Blue Black is on permanent view at the Pulitzer. The exhibition, which was curated by Stephanie Weissberg, is on view through February 4, 2024. Concurrently, The Hill Art Foundation, New York, is showing "The Sea, the Sky, a Window," an exhibition of site-specific works Crowner is presenting with sculptures and paintings from several private collections. The exhibition is on view through February 17, 2024. Instagram: Leigh Arnold, Sarah Crowner, Tyler Green.

Riken Yamamoto is a Japanese architect based in Tokyo. He founded his architecture practice Riken Yamamoto & Field Shop in 1973 and has since then realized an important amount of built work mainly located in Japan. Riken spent lots of time discussing architecture with his friends Tadao Ando and Toyo Ito, but they also enjoy taking their minds off things sometimes by singing karaoke. A podcast about a life dedicated to architecture. Riken Yamamoto's reading advice: The space of power, the power of space. Designing the relationship between the individual and the state, Riken Yamamoto, 2015. Hannah Arendt's books. — Interview by Roxane Le Grelle and Cyril Veillon. Production: Archizoom / Art direction and editing: Marie Geiser / Jingle and music: Cédric Liard

The Pulitzer Arts Foundation is an art museum devoted to presenting the art of today and works from the past within a global context. Located in the heart of St. Louis for more than 20 years, its home is an architectural landmark designed by celebrated architect Tadao Ando. Open and free to all, the Pulitzer is a cultural and civic asset to the St. Louis community and a popular destination for visitors from around the world. ------ At the Pulitzer, expansive light-filled galleries host world-class art exhibitions and anchor an array of free programs, ranging from talks to concerts, literary readings, dance, performances, and wellness workshops. The Pulitzer is a place where ideas are freely explored, new art exhibited, and historic work reimagined. ------ In addition to the museum, the Pulitzer campus has several outdoor spaces, including Park-Like—a garden of native plants and pathways, the Spring Church—an open air stone pavilion and beloved landmark, and the Tree Grove—a shady picnic spot with oak and redbud trees. -------

Allegra Pacheco is a Costa Rican multidisciplinary artist best known for her 2021 documentary film about white-collar workers in Japan, Salaryman, which won Best Documentary and Best Composer (James Iha) at the Los Angeles Documentary Film Festival the same year. A Renaissance woman who works across cultures and media to tell stories through film, immersive installations, sculptures, paintings, and more, she is equally at home in her art studio in Escazu, Costa Rica — where she is currently preparing work for Compound YV's Spring 2023 show, Imaginary Landscapes (title and concept courtesy of Allegra). The work she describes in this episode is: Tadao Ando (Japanese, 1941-) and James Turrell (American, 1943-) The Art House Project: Minamidera 1998-1999 Naoshima

Vals, il villaggio dei Grigioni diventato Mecca del design, amato da Kengo Kuma e Tadao Ando. Il ritorno degli imbottiti morbidi, accoglienti e coloratissimi. I cinque oggetti tecnologici simbolo del 2022.

Vals, il villaggio dei Grigioni diventato Mecca del design, amato da Kengo Kuma e Tadao Ando. Il ritorno degli imbottiti morbidi, accoglienti e coloratissimi. I cinque oggetti tecnologici simbolo del 2022

Luz natural, protagonismo das paredes, materiais sem ornamentação, carpintaria japonesa e estética da ausência. Dê o play para saber a história de Tadao Ando e como ele uniu todos esses elementos em sua arquitetura. . . . Imagem: Kazumi Kurigami . . REFERÊNCIAS: FURUYAMA, Masao. Tadao Ando: La geometría del espacio humano. Köln: Taschen, 2006. https://www.pritzkerprize.com/laureates/1995 http://www.tadao-ando.com/ https://iwan.com/portfolio/chichu-art-museum-tadao-ando-naoshima/#2150 https://www.metalocus.es/en/news/nature-image-transcendent-church-water-tadao-ando https://www.port-magazine.com/architecture/tadao-ando-japans-master-architect/#:~:text=Tadao%20Ando%3A%20The%20real%20importance,and%20use%20of%20exposed%20concrete.

This special edition of the aBlogtoWatch Weekly podcast is brought to you by Bulgari, recorded earlier this year at Geneva Watch Days 2022. Rick and David sit down with Fabrizio Buonamassa, Product Creation Executive Director at Bulgari, to discuss how Bulgari is pushing the limits of watch design through cross-cultural collaboration.Founded in 1884 by Greek silversmith Sotirio Bulgari, the eponymous Bulgari brand has become synonymous with luxury, with a reputation for stunning jewelry creations and, more recently, exceptional watchmaking. After acquiring the personal brands of Gerald Genta and Daniel Roth in 2000, Bulgari's ascendance in the watch industry was almost guaranteed. Buonamassa joined in 2001, eventually moving into his current role leading the brand's watch design, but it wasn't until 2012---a year after the brand joined the LVMH group---that the Bulgari Octo we know today was introduced. Distinguished by its angular octagonal case, it built off designs from the Gerald Genta brand catalog, and, along with the Serpenticollection, has come to define Bulgari watchmaking. In 2014, though, the brand pushed things further with the Octo Finissimo, an ultrathin hand-wound timepiece that leaned into the original Octo's aesthetic and set the stage for an astonishing string of record-breaking watches and breathtaking collaboration pieces.In this special episode, Buonamassa builds on the brand's stunning collaborations with Japanese architects Tadao Ando and Kazuyo Sejimato explore how the similarities and differences between Japanese and Italian ideals of design and beauty make for a perfect partnership, and what it's like collaborating with outside designers halfway around the world. Buonamassa goes further, though, musing on the concept of beauty, the emotionality of design, and the challenges and rewards of collaboration. Plus, he compares Italian and Japanese cars, and Rick gets him to reveal his personal design process and his biggest regret. Listen below or on the podcast player of your choice.To learn more about Bulgari, please visit the brand's website.Highlights4:51 Collaborating with Japanese architect Tadao Ando7:51      Kazuyo Sejima and the chrome Octo Finissimo12:00 Blending Italian and Japanese ideals of design and beauty16:00 A obligatory digression into Italian and Japanese car design19:37 The roots and evolution of modern Italian design22:50 Bulgari's unique watch design process and how it enabled the creation of the Octo Finissimo29:20 Buonamassa's personal design process and his biggest regret

This special edition of the aBlogtoWatch Weeklypodcast is brought to you by Bulgari, recorded earlier this year at Geneva Watch Days 2022. Rick and David sit down with Fabrizio Buonamassa, Product Creation Executive Director at Bulgari, to discuss how Bulgari is pushing the limits of watch design through cross-cultural collaboration. Founded in 1884 by Greek silversmith Sotirio Bulgari, the eponymous Bulgari brand has become synonymous with luxury, with a reputation for stunning jewelry creations and, more recently, exceptional watchmaking. After acquiring the personal brands of Gerald Genta and Daniel Roth in 2000, Bulgari's ascendance in the watch industry was almost guaranteed. Buonamassa joined in 2001, eventually moving into his current role leading the brand's watch design, but it wasn't until 2012---a year after the brand joined the LVMH group---that the Bulgari Octo we know today was introduced. Distinguished by its angular octagonal case, it built off designs from the Gerald Genta brand catalog, and, along with the Serpenticollection, has come to define Bulgari watchmaking. In 2014, though, the brand pushed things further with the Octo Finissimo, an ultrathin hand-wound timepiece that leaned into the original Octo's aesthetic and set the stage for an astonishing string of record-breaking watches and breathtaking collaboration pieces. In this special episode, Buonamassa builds on the brand's stunning collaborations with Japanese architects Tadao Andoand Kazuyo Sejimato explore how the similarities and differences between Japanese and Italian ideals of design and beauty make for a perfect partnership, and what it's like collaborating with outside designers halfway around the world. Buonamassa goes further, though, musing on the concept of beauty, the emotionality of design, and the challenges and rewards of collaboration. Plus, he compares Italian and Japanese cars, and Rick gets him to reveal his personal design process and his biggest regret. Listen below or on the podcast player of your choice. To learn more about Bulgari, please visit the brand's website. Highlights 4:51 Collaborating with Japanese architect Tadao Ando 7:51 Kazuyo Sejima and the chrome Octo Finissimo 12:00 Blending Italian and Japanese ideals of design and beauty 16:00 A obligatory digression into Italian and Japanese car design 19:37 The roots and evolution of modern Italian design 22:50 Bulgari's unique watch design process and how it enabled the creation of the Octo Finissimo 29:20 Buonamassa's personal design process and his biggest regret --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ablogtowatchweekly/message

Bio: Award winning filmmaker, and co-director/producer of Medicating Normal, Lynn Cunningham produced, directed and edited films/TV for PBS and the History Channel in the 1980s and 90s (A Quiet Revolution: The Emergence of Alternative Education in Japan; Twenty Years of Co-Education; A Family in Progress; An Innovator's Story, Behind the Scenes, Walter Reuther & the Birth of the UAW, Tadao Ando, Butoh: A Body on the Edge of Crisis, etc).Sponsor:Is there something interfering with your happiness or is preventing you from achieving your goals? https://betterhelp.com/leo and enjoy 10% off your first month and start talking to mental health professional today!! 1-on-1 Coaching: If you want go from feeling hopeless to hopeful, lonely to connected and like a burden to a blessing, then go to 1-on-1 coaching, go to www.thrivewithleo.com. Let's get to tomorrow, together. National Suicide Prevention Lifeline800-273-TALK [800-273-8255]1-800-SUICIDE [800-784-2433]Teen Line (Los Angeles)800-852-8336The Trevor Project (LGBTQ Youth Hotline)866-488-7386National Domestic Violence Hotline800-799-SAFE [800-799-7233]Crisis Text LineText "Connect" to 741741 in the USALifeline Chathttps://suicidepreventionlifeline.org/chat/International Suicide Hotlines: http://www.suicide.org/international-suicide-hotlines.htmlhttps://www.nowmattersnow.org/skillshttps://sobermeditations.libsyn.com/ www.suicidesafetyplan.com https://scaa.club/

This year, they are back in action with a live event. Architecture undergrad students can submit their project ideas on the theme of designing a “Memorial for Charles Correa”. The last date to submit your concepts is 1st October 2022. More details in show notes and thedrawingboard.inWe have one of the Jury members with us on Audiogyan - Architect, Sachin Agashikar. Sachin studied Architecture from J.J. and was awarded Gold Medal in 1991 for his final year design thesis. Before setting up his own practice in 1999, he worked with Ar. Charles Correa for eight years and worked as an associate at Cancer Research Centre in Lisbon, R&D Centre for Mahindra & Mahindra, and Extension to Kala Academy and IUCAAToday we'll try to document some of his thoughts on the “art of seeing”, and how to zoom out and zoom in to envision the macro context and details together. Can possibly help students to present ideas for designing the Charles Correa Memorial at “The Drawing Board” competition.Observation is one essential quality in a designer that needs to develop - Why? How does this observation help? In your article you mentioned, that self-taught Architects like Le Corbusier and Tadao Ando traveled for more than a year before they started their practice.How can the art of seeing or observing be developed? How do you educate what to see when people see what they want to see? Can you give an example of your work where you demonstrated what you observed and implemented?As BV Doshi says, “Are you seeing things as you see or are you seeing something more than what it is there?” How can one go beyond the apparent?One side, we have “Design is in the details”, on the other, “always design by knowing the larger context of the chair”. How can one manage it? How did Charles Correa manage to zoom in and zoom out so effortlessly?What tip would you give students while they work on Charles Correa Memorial? How would you judge a good proposal? Any learnings about life or architecture that you can share while working with Charles Correa?https://thedrawingboard.inhttps://thinkmatter.in/2015/07/15/office-laboratory-block-goa-sachin-agshikar/https://www.tfod.in/art-design-articles/4022/a-model-aanganwadi-in-goa-by-ar-sachin-agshikar-and-ccf-goahttps://www.tfod.in/art-design-articles/5966/a-white-haven-by-ar-sachin-agshikarhttps://architecture.live/learning-see-architect-sachin-agshikar/http://www.sachinagshikar.com/main_profile.htmlhttps://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100064044697433https://www.facebook.com/watch/?v=1941124752792183https://unbuiltideas.com/school-at-karla-maharashtra-by-architect-sachin-agshikar/https://www.myliveablecity.com/author/detail/246

L'invité : Guillaume Picon, historien et auteur La Bourse de commerce de Paris est un témoignage de cinq siècles de prouesses architecturales. Lʹédifice a été la halle au blé de la ville puis une bourse de commerce avant de devenir un musée dʹart contemporain. Lors de la rénovation du bâtiment circulaire, un geste architectural fort a été réalisé, on le doit à lʹarchitecte japonais Tadao Ando, prix Pritzker dʹarchitecture. Pour parler de lʹhistoire des lieux, Johanne Dussez sʹentretient avec Guillaume Picon, historien et auteur du livre " La Bourse de Commerce, promenade architecturale " aux éditions Tallandier.

Ancienne Halle aux blés puis bâtiment de la Chambre de commerce et d'industrie de Paris, la Bourse de commerce, au cœur des Halles, est désormais un musée d'art contemporain. Avec sa coupole de métal et de verre et sa forme circulaire, l'édifice a d'un côté conservé les traces du passé et de l'autre, il s'est modernisé grâce à l'architecte japonais Tadao Ando. Une rénovation qui avait deux ambitions : respecter le bâtiment d'origine et lui permettre de remplir ses nouvelles fonctions. Une ancienne Halle aux blés peut-elle vraiment se reconvertir en musée ? Quels défis techniques a-t-il fallu relever ? Eléments de réponses en reportage avec Marion Dubreuil et en débat avec le rendez-vous critique de la Cité de l'architecture et du patrimoine, également partenaire de ce podcast.Retrouvez l'ensemble des épisodes sur ce lien.« Archi intéressant », un podcast produit et réalisé par Joséfa Lopez pour Le Monde, en partenariat avec la Cité de l'architecture et du patrimoine. Reportage : Marion Dubreuil. Voix off : Isabelle Regnier. Réalisation : Eyeshot. Identité Graphique : Mélina Zerbib, Aurélien Débat. Partenariat : Sonia Jouneau, Victoire Bounine. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

【其實你應該】松菸展覽《挑戰—安藤忠雄展》心得！ 日本建築師安藤忠雄（Tadao Ando）是當代最具影響力的建築大師之一。非建築科班出身的安藤忠雄，其生平充滿傳奇性，在1995年獲得號稱建築界諾貝爾獎的—普立茲克建築獎，成為舉世聞名的當代建築大師。 #其實你應該 #挑戰—安藤忠雄展 #安藤忠雄 #建築展 #松菸 #清水模 #光之教堂 #水之教堂 #Tadao Ando #忠泰美術館 #上海保利大劇院 #亞洲大學 #證券交易所 #全家便利商店 #Podcast #蜜蜜開心果冰淇淋 ---  Podcast 收聽平台：https://linktr.ee/Ushould2020  合作聯繫信箱：Ushould2020@gmail.com

We dive into Monocle's latest issue and celebrate an innovative business built on the foundations of another. We visit the site of Nintendo's former headquarters in Kyoto, where Marufukuro, a new hotel designed by the great Tadao Ando, has recently opened. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hello. Welcome to Jenni's Pika Pika Japanese. It has become completely warm in Japan, and the news said that it will be 29 degrees Celsius in Fukushima today. It is like a summer temperature. But at the moment, the humidity is not so high and the wind is refreshing, so it is a comfortable season and I feel like going out somewhere. Today, I would like to introduce Naoshima, a tiny island of art floating in the Seto Inland Sea, to those who are tempted by such weather and want to go on a trip somewhere. Naoshima belongs to Kagawa Prefecture on Shikoku Island, but it is located on the other side of the Seto Inland Sea, 3 km from Okayama Prefecture. This tiny Naoshima is actually attracting attention from overseas, and is a popular spot visited by many foreign tourists. The secret is that works by Yayoi Kusama, known for her polka-dot motifs, and Tadao Ando, an architect known worldwide for his many beautiful buildings, are scattered throughout the island, and the island itself has become popular because of the perfect harmony between the old townscape and modern art, as if the island itself were an artwork. However, Yayoi Kusama's famous "Pumpkin," a symbol of the island, was blown away by a typhoon on August 9, 2021, smashing it against the pier and destroying it, and is no longer on display. 直島　なおしま 瀬戸内海　せとないかい 香川　かがわ 岡山　おかやま 南瓜　なんきん／かぼちゃ こんにちは。 ジェニのピカピカ日本語へようこそ。 日本はすっかり温かくなり、今日の福島は29度になるとニュースで言っていました。 まるで夏のような気温です。 でも今のところ、湿度がそんなに高くなくて、風もさわやかなので過ごしやすい季節で、どこかへ出かけたくなります。 さて、今日はそんな気候に誘われて、どこかに旅に出かけたくなる人に瀬戸内海に浮ぶちいさなアートの島、直島をご紹介します。 直島は四国の香川県に属しているのですが、立地的には瀬戸内海の対岸、岡山県から３Kmに位置しています。 このちっぽけな直島ですが、実は海外からも注目されており、外国人観光客も数多く訪れる人気スポットです。 その秘密は水玉模様のモチーフで知られる草間彌生氏や、数々の美しい建築で世界的に知られる建築家、安藤忠雄氏の作品が島のあちこちに散りばめられていて、古い町並みと現代アートが見事に調和して島そのものがまるでアートのようなということで人気を博しています。 ただ、その島のシンボルとして有名だった草間彌生氏の作品、「南瓜」は2021年8月9日の台風で飛ばされ、桟橋に打ち付けられて壊れてしまい、現在は展示されていません。

Nicole Lamberson is a Physician Assistant residing in Virginia. She obtained a BS at James Madison University in 2000 and then went on to complete the Master of Physician Assistant program at Eastern Virginia Medical School in 2004. She practiced in Urgent Care and Occupational Medicine settings until severe illness from prescribed psychiatric medication polypharmacy and a subsequent protracted withdrawal syndrome left her unable to work. Aside from her role with Medicating Normal doing marketing, distribution and outreach, she co-founded The Withdrawal Project, an effort of the nonprofit, Inner Compass Initiative. She also serves on the Medical Advisory Board of Benzodiazepine Information Coalition and is a founding member of the Colorado Consortium's Benzodiazepine Action Work Group. She also founded and co-administrates a small support group for those injured by prescribed psychiatric medication. In the future, Nicole hopes to practice again with a focus on prescribed medication withdrawal management and also participate in education initiatives around psychiatric drug withdrawal for medical prescribers.Award-winning filmmaker, and co-director/producer of Medicating Normal, Lynn Cunningham produced, directed and edited films/TV for PBS and the History Channel in the 1980s and 90s (A Quiet Revolution: The Emergence of Alternative Education in Japan; Twenty Years of Co-Education; A Family in Progress; An Innovator's Story, Behind the Scenes, Walter Reuther & the Birth of the UAW, Tadao Ando, Butoh: A Body on the Edge of Crisis, etc).Twenty years ago, as she was becoming a parent herself, Lynn witnessed with crushing despair the dramatic transformation of a beloved family member. Once a bright, high-functioning scholar/athlete having graduated from an elite college, Lynn's relative had become in a few short years– a terrified, suicidal shell of her former self— diagnosed with serious mental illness. Putting their faith in the best psychiatric standard of care at the time in the late 90s, Lynn and her family were initially reassured by the relief and stability provided by medication and therapy. After a ten-year period, however, one medicine had become ten, and income from a vibrant, self-sufficient career was replaced with monthly disability payments. Unable to provide an answer to her relative's persistent self-doubt, “Is everything going to be OK?”” Lynn began searching for answers. She joined with her filmmaking partner Wendy Ractliffe, embarking on five years of research into the complex world of mental health treatment. After discovering Robert Whitaker's Anatomy of an Epidemic, they interviewed 100s of psychiatric patients and consulted with scores of experts across the country about their experiences. A personal quest to help one suffering individual turned into a mission to tell an untold story. In Medicating Normal, Lynn and Wendy began to piece together a stunning new perspective on the safety and efficacy of psychiatric drugs and society's over reliance on them to relieve pain and suffering.https://medicatingnormal.com/http://withdrawal.theinnercompass.org/http://www.theinnercompass.org/http://www.benzoinfo.com/https://corxconsortium.org/work-groups/benzodiazepine/***********************************Please visit our podcast website at https://therehab.comAnd Dr. Leeds' professional website at https://drleeds.comThank you!

S2 Episode 15 – Voyager en immersion dans une brasserie de saké    Pour ce quinzième épisode, nous accueillons Siméon qui nous propose un séjour insolite : celui d'un voyage organisé au coeur de brasseries de sakés, où le visiteur met la main à l'ouvrage !  Nous avions fait sa connaissance durant notre certification de saké sommelier car Siméon était notre formateur. Mais vous le connaissez peut-être vous aussi si vous êtes allés à Japan expo : Siméon y participe chaque année avec Julien, son associé, sur le stand de leur société Osake qui importe des sakés.  Mais son activité ne s'arrête pas à la seule vente de nihonshu. En véritable passionné, Siméon a eu à coeur depuis le lancement de son entreprise de créer un véritable écosystème autour d'Osake pour populariser le saké japonais auprès du public francophone. Cela passe par l'écriture du livre "Les secrets du saké", mais aussi le lancement des "Larmes du levant", la première brasserie à sakés français, installée en Auvergne. Dernière brique à ce puzzle qui nous intéesse plus particulièrement aujourd'hui : son concept unique de "Osake tour" qui permet à des voyageurs de s'immerger dans la vie d'une brasserie durant une semaine. Si vous cherchez du dépaysement et une plongée dans le quotidien des Japonais, vous allez être servis car Simeon nous emmène non pas visiter des brasseries, mais carrément participer à la fabrication d'une cuvée avec des maîtres brasseurs et leurs ouvriers. Avec lui on apprendra à "bâtonner" les cuves, avant de se détendre le soir avec un karaoké dans un "snack" bar. On ira ensuite se coucher dans la salle commune de la brasserie, pour une courte nuit avant une nouvelle journée de découverte. C'est une occasion rare de vivre des moments privilégiés du quotidien, mais aussi de ramener de belles anecdotes ! Ce voyage est aussi une marque de confiance touchante que les brasseurs proposent aux visiteurs ! Bonne écoute et bon voyage ! ************************************

On episode 233 of The Quarantine Tapes, Paul Holdengräber is joined by three very special guests. Spencer Bailey and Andrew Zuckerman, hosts of The Slowdown's At a Distance podcast, come together with philosopher Simon Critchley and Paul for a fascinating conversation looking back on the pandemic thus far.Spencer and Andrew recently published At a Distance: 100 Visionaries at Home in a Pandemic, a book collecting the interviews they conducted starting in March of 2020. Simon and Paul contributed interviews to the book and together, they discuss the process of putting that book together and what it means to reflect on the moment we are still living through. They discuss everything from the problems with hope to trauma and the body to the urgent need to slow down and understand history in a reflective and illuminating episode.At a Distance: 100 Visionaries at Home in a Pandemic: https://www.slowdown.tv/atadistancebookAt a Distance podcast: https://www.atadistancepodcast.comSpencer Bailey is a writer, editor, and journalist. The editor-at-large of the publisher Phaidon and a contributing editor at Town & Country magazine, he has written at length about architecture, art, culture, design, and technology for publications such as The New York Times Magazine, Fortune, Newsweek, and Bloomberg Businessweek. From 2013 to 2018, he was the editor-in-chief of Surface magazine. Spencer has interviewed hundreds of leading architects, artists, designers, and others, including David Adjaye, Tadao Ando, Zaha Hadid, Ian Schrager, and Kanye West. He is the author of In Memory Of: Designing Contemporary Memorials (2020).Andrew Zuckerman is a photographer, filmmaker, and creative director. Much of his work is concerned with the intersection of nature and technology. He has published multiple books and exhibitions, including Creature (2007), Wisdom (2008), Bird (2009), Music (2010), and Flower (2012). Designed by Apple in California (2016), a book exploring 20 years of Apple design, was the result of a multiyear commission. For Wisdom, Andrew created portraits of, and conducted interviews with, more than 50 luminaries, including Nelson Mandela, Andrew Wyeth, Jane Goodall, and Madeleine Albright.Simon Critchley is Hans Jonas Professor at the New School for Social Research. His books include Very Little…Almost Nothing (1997), Infinitely Demanding (2007), The Book of Dead Philosophers (2009) and The Faith of the Faithless(2012). Recent works include a novella, Memory Theatre, a book-length essay, Notes on Suicide and studies of David Bowie and Football and Apply-Degger (Onassis, 2020). His most recent books are Tragedy, The Greeks and Us (Pantheon, 2019) and Bald (Yale, 2021). He was series moderator of ‘The Stone', a philosophy column in The New York Times and co-editor of The Stone Reader (2016) and is a member of the Board of Directors of the Onassis Foundation. He is also 50% of an obscure musical combo called Critchley & Simmons. Paul Holdengräber is an interviewer and curator of public curiosity. He is the Founder and Director of Onassis LA (OLA), a center for dialogue. Previously he was the Founder and Director of LIVE from the NYPL, a cultural series at the New York Public Library, where he hosted over 600 events, holding conversations with everyone from Patti Smith to Zadie Smith, Ricky Jay to Jay-Z, Errol Morris to Jan Morris, Wes Anderson to Helen Mirren, Christopher Hitchens to Mike Tyson. He is the host of "A Phone Call From Paul," a podcast for The Literary Hub.

In this episode Sam and Hayden chat with Ineke Dane, an award-winning curator currently based in Brisbane, Australia. She has a background in contemporary art theory, environmental and Indigenous law, policy and journalism; these disciplines inform her current practice. Prior to joining UAP in 2018, Ineke worked with Kaldor Public Art Projects.Ineke grew up in Tasmania and has since lived in Kenya, Tanzania, England, Canada, Italy and Germany. In Berlin she worked with The Wuppertal Institute for Climate, Environment and Energy, and as arts editor for ExBerliner Magazine. Dane studied her Bachelor of Laws LLB at Monash University, at the Melbourne and Prato, Italy campuses.We discuss her role at UAP and the major art projects the company and Ineke are involved in around the world, what inspires her, what her process is and what the role of a curator is on both large scale and small scale projects. Below are some links to artists and other things mentioned in the chat;Inspirational works mentioned;- Christo Jeanne Claude's wrapped bay : https://christojeanneclaude.net/artworks/wrapped-coast/ - Alexander Calder : https://www.guggenheim.org/blogs/findings/hanging-ghost-from-the-rotunda-dome- Anri Sala kinectic sculture- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yeFNzhQ_n7IInspirational permanent public artwork- Teshima museum island : https://benesse-artsite.jp/en/art/teshima-artmuseum.html- Tadao Ando : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tadao_Ando- David Adjaye : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Adjaye- Scofidio renfro: https://dsrny.com/- Chichu art museum : https://benesse-artsite.jp/en/art/chichu.htmlDark Mofo programing blunder : Santiago Sierra : https://www.pedestrian.tv/news/dark-mofo-first-nations-backlash/Conversations on shadow architecture, Curated by Ineke Dane : https://metroarts.com.au/conversations/Works underway at UAP- Janet Laurence, Sydney Artist working on commission by UAP: https://www.mca.com.au/artists-works/artists/janet-laurence/- Edi Rama: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edi_RamaTo find out more about UAP go to www.UAPcompany.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Kulapat Yantrasast of WHY Architects speaks to Suzy Annetta from Malibu about his career spent between Thailand, Japan and the US, his mentor Tadao Ando and what it means to be based in Los Angeles, a city built upon the creative industries.The Design Dialogues is presented in partnership with Fifth Black.

Tadao Andō si dedicò all'architettura da appassionato autodidatta, arricchì il suo bagaglio grazie a numerosi viaggi studio in Europa e negli Stati Uniti, ma inizialmente condusse una vita molto varia, svolgendo attività in qualità di falegname, camionista e pugile. Cresciuto al di fuori delle istituzioni architettoniche, gli anni '60 sono stati per lui quelli dell'apprendimento dell'architettura, della formazione di una personale coscienza sull'abitare, mentre per il Giappone sono i testimoni di un processo di occidentalizzazione dei gusti e dei modi di vita. In questo clima culturale, spinto dall'economia di mercato e combattuto tra due poli opposti, Ando esordisce metabolizzando gli influssi esteri e operando, contemporaneamente, nel solco della civiltà giapponese.

Thomas Coldefy is the Principal of Coldefy & Associés Architectes Urbanistes (CAAU), and together with his wife, architect Isabel Van Haute, they contribute to the international success of the firm that has offices in Lille, Paris, Shanghai, and Hong Kong, managing prestigious, complex projects at both regional and international scale. Thomas will share with us his rich experience abroad, working at renowned firms, as SOM and KPF in New York, Michel Macary and Tadao Ando in Paris, before returning to follow his own practice. In 2006 the studio won an important International competition and realised the Hong Kong Design Institute, followed by a series of important assignments from Bao'an Artistic and Cultural Center in Shenzhen, the innovative offices Wonder Building, Fondation de Chine in Paris, the future giant greenhouse Tropicalia, currently exhibited at the International Architecture Venice Biennale, requalification and renovation of the industrial buildings Rigot-Stalars and Peugeot Garage to the recent selected proposal for The National Pulse Memorial & Museum in Orlando, Florida.

Programme de FABIO PERLETTA + LUIGI TURRA pour webSYNradio : MA. Le projet MA de Fabio Perletta et Luigi Turra a été conçu pour établir un dialogue actif entre l'architecture et la pratique sonore. MA s'inspire des principes esthétiques de l'architecte japonais Tadao Ando. Célébrant l'austérité des formes géométriques, des éléments en béton et les effets de lumière saisissants des détails architecturaux, F.Perletta et L.Turra mettent l'accent sur le vide et la saturation, dans une interaction changeante entre présence et absence, densité et immatérialité."

Herman Koch dissekteert in zijn nieuwe roman Een film met Sophia de verhouding tussen een beroemde filmmaker en zijn personage. Koen van den Broek presenteert bij het Brusselse veilinghuis Lempertz een reusachtige muurschildering en nieuwe schilderijen die de dialoog aangaan met de architectuur van Le Corbusier en Tadao Ando.

Inca es Venezolano, llego a México muy joven y ya no pudo romper el vínculo con México, ha colaborado con Tadao Ando y Alvaro Siza en Casa Wabi. Su práctica arquitectónica se basa en la investigación y restauración para a partir de ahí, proponer nuevas formas de vivir.

Per l'antropologo francese Marc Augé, gli alberghi (come gli aeroporti e le stazioni) sono dei non-luoghi: eterne zone di passaggio, onnipresenti nella nostra società, ma in cui non mettiamo radici. Forse, proprio per questa loro ambiguità, gli alberghi non hanno mai smesso di stimolare artisti e teorici come David Hockney, Sophie Calle e Beatriz Colomina. Una puntata sorprendente, in cui scopriremo le rivoluzionarie teorie di Costantino sulla ceretta per naso e orecchie, il rapporto tra non-luogo e non-cazzo nella filosofia di Francesco, un'inedita e struggente storia di Massimo Gramellini e la cronaca di una notte da incubo all'Hangar Bicocca, tra dentifrici allucinogeni e letti semoventi.In questa puntata si parla di Marc Augé, Hans Ulrich Obrist, Maurizio Cattelan, Alighiero Boetti, Christian Boltanski, Gilbert & George, Felix Gonzalez-Torres, Lawrence Wiener, Rikrit Tiravanija, Otto Muhl, Michelangelo Pistoletto, On Kawara, Fischli und Weiss, Banksy, Caravaggio, Claude Monet, Hiroshi Sugimoto, Tadao Ando, James Turrell, Charles Ray, Beatriz Colomina, Zadie Smith, Toni Morrison, Andrea Fraser, Sophie Calle, Carsten Höller, David Hockney, Massimo Gramellini, Walid Raad, Hans Haake, Naeem Mohaiemen, Kerry Hill, Geoffrey Bawa e Hauser & Wirth.

Depois de meses de lockdown, a vida cultural de Paris começa a respirar de novo, em etapas, com passos cuidadosos, já que o vírus continua à espreita. Nessa primeira leva de relaxamento das restrições sanitárias, a capital francesa ganha um novo endereço para a arte contemporânea, a Bourse de Commerce. Obras efêmeras e discussões contemporâneas fazem o visitante refletir sobre o tempo.  Reportagem de Patricia Moribe Por trás disso, ou melhor, na frente, está o bilionário francês François Pinault, 84 anos, que há muito tempo sonhava com um templo todo seu em Paris para exibir nacos de seu ostensivo acervo de milhares de peças. Ele já tinha tentado, sem sucesso, um projeto no espaço que hoje abriga a sala de concertos La Seine Musicale, na île de Seguin, em um subúrbio próximo de Paris. Impedido pela burocracia, Pinault acabou criando dois centros de arte contemporânea em Veneza. Há cinco anos, o bilionário e a prefeitura de Paris anunciaram um acordo para o uso do prédio que foi moradia de vários nobres. O local não poderia ser mais central, bem no coração da capital, no primeiro distrito, a meio caminho entre o Centro Pompidou e o museu do Louvre. Pinault vai poder ocupar o privilegiado endereço pelos próximos 50 anos. Quem o acompanha nessa aventura é o seu arquiteto de predileção, o japonês Tadao Ando, que adaptou os palazzi de Veneza e também assinou o projeto anterior nos arredores de Paris. Ando aproveitou a casca do edifício, ou seja, manteve toda a estrutura e a abóbada, e no interior construiu uma rotunda de concreto. Desta forma, os espaços de exibição respeitam o eixo circular. François Pinault supervisionou e deu o parecer final das várias exposições que compõem “Abertura”, a primeira temporada do novo espaço, como conta Catherine Burgeois, curadora da coleção Pinault. “São espaços bem diferentes. Para a rotunda, a ideia foi propor ao artista Urs Fischer uma adaptação de uma obra sua que já fazia parte do acervo. Tentamos dar uma ideia da coleção, que é engajada com artistas de universos diferentes. No térreo, por exemplo, temos uma monografia de David Hammons. É a primeira vez que esse artista é exibido com tanto destaque na Europa.” Todo formato cabe na Bourse de Commerce: pinturas, vídeos, esculturas. Em uma galeria dedicada à fotografia, a sociedade contemporânea é o foco de artistas como Michel Journiac e Cindy Sherman. Vários artistas evocam através de suas obras a identidade negra, como o próprio Hammons ou o brasileiro Antonio Obá. Obras de estrelas da arte contemporânea, como Jeff Koons e Damien Hirst, se mesclam com descobertas revigorantes. Numa rara entrevista recente à radio France Inter, Pinault diz que conta com uma equipe de curadores espalhados pelo mundo, para ajudá-lo na caça de talentos. Mas a imagem que deve marcar essa “Abertura” é a gigantesca “Rapto das Sabinas”, uma reprodução em cera da obra prima do italiano Giambologna, do século 16, exposta em Florença. Trata-se de uma verdadeira vela gigante, cujo pavio foi acendido na inauguração e vai consumir a escultura aos poucos. Ao redor, outras obras em cera de outros artistas também vão se transformar com o tempo. “O conjunto criou uma espécie de universo em que o público pode deambular.  Essa composição já foi apresentada na Mostra de Veneza e dura entre seis e oito meses. Isso tudo será filmado. Portanto, se uma pessoa vier daqui a três meses, ela vai ver uma nova etapa das peças, mas um vídeo vai mostrar como tudo era antes. O desaparecimento é tão belo quanto a forma inicial e podemos apreciar a beleza do passar do tempo”, explica Catherine Bourgeois. O espaço Bourse de Commerce foi inaugurado no último dia 23 de maio e fica no centro de Paris, pelos próximos 50 anos.

Deux couleurs dominent cet épisode : le gris et le bleu. Un paysage très Tadao Ando... accompagné, comme toujours, de quelques notes de musique. Aujourd'hui, c'est du piano saxo.  Narcoleptica, c'est le podcast qui t'aide à dormir en te racontant des histoires. Publié chaque mercredi soir. Et parfois aussi le dimanche. À la fin de chaque épisode, retrouve une minute d'improvisation musicale.  Abonne-toi pour ne manquer aucune histoire, et retrouve-moi sur instagram @narcolepticalepodcast (n'hésite pas à m'écrire et même, à me raconter tes rêves !)

"Less is more." Why this is one of my favorite sayings. Today Benjamin Douglas Ray discusses this philosophy from Ludwig Mies van der Rohe, as well as ideas from the Japanese architect Tadao Ando, and why Steve Jobs was called the "radical simplifier" on [Sustainable Cannabis TV Ep. 44]. Other topics: Should the status quo govern our sustainability thinking and actions? You can't make large moves in sustainability just by cutting expenses and thinking you are doing your part. A 3 part sustainability challenge for the month of February: Watch and let me know your thoughts in the comments below. #cannabis #linkedinlive #benjamindouglasray #packaging #sustainability ___ This show is brought to you by: Eight Saints Brand - Organic Hemp CBD https://lnkd.in/eBV5huP LinkedIn For Leaders - https://lnkd.in/db352Ce and Budsfeed.com - BudsFeed surfaces the best new cannabis related products, every day. It's a place for cannabis enthusiasts and entrepreneurs to share and geek out over the latest products, services, events, and content created for the cannabis community. If you are interested in being a guest or partner sponsor for the show send me a DM and we can talk. Thanks for listening, Ben --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/sustainablecannabistv/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/sustainablecannabistv/support

Azby Brown is a researcher, architect, artist and author who wrote a stunning book on Japanese modern small house designs in 2012 called, 'The Very Small Home: Japanese Ideas for Living Well in Limited Space' with a forward by Kengo Kuma. Azby will introduce some of the key concepts of the book such as utility of design for comfort, function and beauty. https://www.buymeacoffee.com/jjwalsh (Support My Work + Get Bonus Insights on BuyMeACoffee) BGM Music by https://soundcloud.com/hikosaemon (@Hikosaemon available on SoundCloud) The Very Small Home Book: https://www.youtube.com/redirect?event=video_description&redir_token=QUFFLUhqbjJHNmF5OEw3OWJtTnN3NGluTmFlelRLZ1EtZ3xBQ3Jtc0ttdnB4bm04SFU4WUE0amQwSUd3Y2FESzJmVjRvSW82dmNSc3hfc3BUQUNWMVlRN0FYWFhEbkNfZjRHclRrZjc5eUNyaU1mNjV2Ry1yMjFKX2Q2T0tla1lRaFNuTUx4cU84NGhaazAwMTV6eHFVVmNYQQ&q=https%3A%2F%2Famzn.to%2F37czsF2 (https://amzn.to/37czsF2)​ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oRZ_hiYFaAQ&t=90s (01:30)​ Shoin Tsukuri Style (traditional) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oRZ_hiYFaAQ&t=300s (05:00)​ Bringing Outside Views Inside https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oRZ_hiYFaAQ&t=390s (06:30)​ 1000 year old small house designs https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oRZ_hiYFaAQ&t=500s (08:20)​ Traditional Design 150 year ago https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oRZ_hiYFaAQ&t=600s (10:00)​ 1952 Japanese Minimalism https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oRZ_hiYFaAQ&t=710s (11:50)​ 9-tsubo house for family of 4 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oRZ_hiYFaAQ&t=740s (12:20)​ Kyosho-Jutaku Micro-Home Trend https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oRZ_hiYFaAQ&t=830s (13:50)​ 2000's notable small home trend https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oRZ_hiYFaAQ&t=900s (15:00)​ Tadao Ando 4x4 Seaview https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oRZ_hiYFaAQ&t=960s (16:00)​ Big Idea - Strong "Impact" Feature of a Home https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oRZ_hiYFaAQ&t=1030s (17:10)​ Nakai-Ikegami House Borrowed Landscape https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oRZ_hiYFaAQ&t=1125s (18:45)​ Engawa House TezukaxTezuka https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oRZ_hiYFaAQ&t=1435s (23:55)​ 9-Tsubo Aioi-Sumire Budget Build https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oRZ_hiYFaAQ&t=1495s (24:55)​ House pricing in Japan vs Abroad https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oRZ_hiYFaAQ&t=1600s (26:40)​ Urban Land high-prices as precious resource https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oRZ_hiYFaAQ&t=1740s (29:00)​ Tiny House Trend worldwide https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oRZ_hiYFaAQ&t=1860s (31:00)​ Few Mobile Homes but Many Pre-Fabricated Homes in Japan https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oRZ_hiYFaAQ&t=1980s (33:00)​ Houses can last 100s of years if built well https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oRZ_hiYFaAQ&t=2065s (34:25)​ Low resell value for Old Homes vs New Homes https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oRZ_hiYFaAQ&t=2420s (40:20)​ The BIG IDEA - Impactful House Design https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oRZ_hiYFaAQ&t=2460s (41:00)​ The Wedge House Endoh + Ikeda https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oRZ_hiYFaAQ&t=2700s (45:00)​ Steel Lattice Design Amazing Engineering https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oRZ_hiYFaAQ&t=2760s (46:00)​ Penguin House - Flexed Steel Design + Curtains https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oRZ_hiYFaAQ&t=2940s (49:00)​ Tax incentives for building homes for long-term https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oRZ_hiYFaAQ&t=3100s (51:40)​ Great Design House Tours in Tokyo https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oRZ_hiYFaAQ&t=3530s (58:50)​ TR house with kitchen/living on top with wrap windows Support this podcast

Aplikimi për licensë arkitekti Një nga arsye pse e fillova këtë podcast ishte për shkak të pandemise. Sot është e premte dhe pas orës tetë të mbrëmjes nuk mund të dilet në Tiranë kështu që le të fillojmë episodin e rradhës. Në një nga episodet e mëparshme folëm për vitet e studimit dhe vëndin se ku mund të studjojnë arkitektët. Pas viteve të studimit e bukura është që nuk mund të quhesh akoma një arkitekt. Të paktën nuk mund të quhesh ligjërisht një arkitekt pasi për të firmosur projekte i vetëm në Shqipëri do të duhet të kesh një licencë profesionale arkitekture. Në botë por edhe në Shqipëri ka arkitekt shumë të famshëm që nuk kanë një licencë arkitekture, ka dhe nga ato që nuk kanë studjuar fare për arkitekturë dhe prap veprat e tyre janë në disa nga revistat më të famshme të arkitekturës. Emri më i famshëm i një arkitekti që më vjen ndërmënd i cili nuk ka studjuar për arkitekturë dhe që nuk ka një licencë arkitekti është Tadao Ando. Në këtë episod do flasim për rrugën që duhet ndjekur për të marë një licencë arkitekti në Shqipëri.

La limite est essentielle à toute civilisation humaine, à l'image du simple sillon tracé par Romulus pour fonder la Rome antique. Le mur est un marquage instinctif de l'espace et une frontière qui permet à une intériorité d'exister.   Des drapés pétrifiés de Francesco Borromini, aux parois sensuelles de Tadao Ando, ou aux murs de clôture obliques de Carlos Scarpa à San Vito d'Altivole : les enceintes expriment des réalités différentes. Celles dessinées par Louis Khan ou Mario Botta s'épaississent afin de bruisser de toutes les activités qu'elles réduisent au silence. Ailleurs, reprenant la leçon de Jeanne et Claude Christo, les façades fonctionnent comme des emballages qui n'informent en rien sur ce qu'elles renferment pour mieux en préserver le secret. Le mur est le premier acte de l'Université Populaire 2011 au cours de laquelle Richard Scoffier propose de chercher à savoir où commence l'architecture en interrogeant ce qu'il considère comme les 4 événements fondamentaux de l'architecture : le mur, l'ouverture, la structure et le volume.

Mimarın Mutfağı 10 dk'da Yapılar Serisinin altıncı bölümünde Mimar Tadao Ando'nun Japonya'nın İç Denizi kıyısındaki Tarumi-ku, Kobe, Hyogo'da bulunan özel bir konut evidir. "Ev ile doğa arasındaki birliği yeniden kurmak için bir mekandaki güçleri kullanmaya çalışıyorum." diyen Tadao Ando'nun 4x4 evin hikayesini araladığımız podcast oldu. Mimar Gamze Ağca'nın seslendirdiği yayını kesinlikle dinleyin derim. Öneri, isteklerinizi sunmak için ve ben de ekibe katılabilir, yayın yapabilirim diyorsanız, bizimle abdullahdogmus.com adresinden iletişime geçebilirsiniz.

Mike's interview with his old friend DJ Eldon. Recorded in Eldon's home in Albuquerque, NM on October 19, 2020. Topics discussed include: Meeting each other during the early 90s rave scene, born in 1959 in Albuquerque, growing up in a large Hispanic family, graduated top of his class at Del Norte, radio program at the University of Albuquerque, soul/r&b music, late night radio jumps, Neil Murray, Priests from the East, KUNM, FCC license, Eldonose Grier, on-air persona, Wolfman Jack, music director at KRZY, weekend on-air spot from midnight to 6am, meeting country music stars, The Caravan East, Willy Nelson, stagehand work, Waylon Jennings, University of New Mexico, Black radio, sending demo tapes, reel to reel editing, Frankie Crocker, seizing opportunities, moving to New York City, 220 Central Park South, Camp Rising Sun, Jeffrey Troy, Larry Levan at Paradise Garage (late 1970s), Richard Long sound system, good sound, David Mancuso at The Loft, creative mixing, Broadway dancers, locker rooms, baby powder, Body and Soul, Danny Tenaglia, Jim Burgess, playing in key and on beat, Jeno, Garth, Angel Marais, seamless mixing, personal vs. fan satisfaction, Marriott, cafe owner, long sets, London 1990, Beyond Ordinary, Toc and Nona, Industrial music, warehouse raves, resurgence of rave samples, housemusic.com, wallstreet.com, deep house, tea dance, rave inclusivity, tribal connections, outdoor raves, 9-11, musician producers, pandemic creativity, Jean Michel Basquiat, Keith Haring, selling mixtapes, Mary Boone Gallery, subway noise, heartbreak, Andy Warhol, Studio 54, flash cubes, Crash, Francisco Clemente, subway graffiti, early Albuquerque graffiti, rave fliers, Mark Farina, DJ line-ups, dawn sets, 4am, hiring an architect, Tadao Ando, Tom Ford’s house, Frank Lloyd Wright, SAMO, Doze Green, the AIDS crisis, Area, the day job and producing raves.

One of Tokyo's most popular districts has recently added some unusual new attractions: transparent public toilets.Designed by Shigeru Ban Architects, the two new sets of see-through restrooms have been installed in Shibuya, the bustling city centre famous for its busy pedestrian crossing.Though the restrooms sound risqué, they're actually part of an innovative project aimed at changing people's perceptions of public toilets.Designed by Shigeru Ban Architects, a Pritzker Prize-winning architecture firm, the two new sets of transparent toilets have been installed in two Shibuya parks -- Yoyogi Fukamachi Mini Park and Haru-no-Ogawa Community Park."There are two things we worry about when entering a public restroom, especially those located at a park," says a statement on the project's official website, Tokyotoilet.jp. "The first is cleanliness, and the second is whether anyone is inside."Shigeru Ban Architects' design tackles these two concerns by offering a toilet with glass walls that -- at first -- allows the public to see through from the outside. But once a user enters the toilet and locks the door, the walls turn opaque to provide privacy."This allows users to check the cleanliness and whether anyone is using the toilet from the outside," says the statement. "At night, the facility lights up the park like a beautiful lantern."What's it like to use one?During CNN Travel's visit to the Haru-no-Ogawa Community Park this week, a steady stream of visitors came to take photos of the new attraction.The toilet facilities were impressively clean, a mix of gleaming white and chrome.Part of the thrill is that once inside, you can't tell if the glass is frosted or not. The walls between the compartments have mirrors installed, adding to the weird feeling of being on display.This means it's incredibly important remember to secure the door lock, which is located well below the handle.During our visit, one person presumably did indeed forget to lock it, stirring laughter among those outside.Both park facilities include a women's toilet, a men's toilet and a multi-use toilet.More designer toilets comingThese two transparent toilet sets are a part of the newly launched Tokyo Toilet Project, a series of re-invented public toilet facilities.Founded by the Nippon Foundation, a private, non-profit charity that focuses on social innovation, the Tokyo Toilet Project has partnered with some of the biggest names in the architecture and creative industries including Tadao Ando and Toyo Ito to create 17 new public toilet facilities around Shibuya.The foundation will work with the Shibuya City government and the Shibuya City Tourism Association to maintain these new toilets."The use of public toilets in Japan is limited because of stereotypes that they are dark, dirty, smelly and scary. To dispel these misconceptions regarding public toilets, The Nippon Foundation has decided to renovate 17 public toilets located in Shibuya, Tokyo, in cooperation with the Shibuya City government," the Nippon Foundation says in a news release."These public toilets are being designed by 16 leading creators, and will use advanced design to make them accessible for everyone regardless of gender, age, or disability, to demonstrate the possibilities of an inclusive society."Five facilities have been opened to the public so far, including the two see-through toilets.The other three facilities include a "Modern Kawaya (river hut)" by FRAME Award-winning Masamichi Katayama and his interior design studio Wonderwall Inc. The design comprises 15 randomly placed concrete walls, inspired by the traditional design of a river-side toilet hut.Fumihiko Maki, another Pritzker Prize-winning architect, created a "Squid Toilet" that sits inside a children's playground known as the "Octopus Park."Designer Nao Tamura created an Origata (traditional Japanese decorative wrapping) inspired toilet that is aimed at raising awareness of the LGBTQ+ community.Twelve m...

Bio Email: ls@compass.comIf you'd like to add someone to this morning memo, (including friends, family or colleagues outside of the Compass Family), please click here and include their full name and email address. Thank you!"Home is a hug at the end of the day""Depravation creates appreciation."About LeonardLeonard Steinberg started a firestorm in the real estate profession when he joined the small start-up technology-focused New York-based brokerage Urban Compass as company President in mid-2014 after 17 years in the industry at both Corcoran and Douglas Elliman. The 50-person company backed by Goldman Sachs, Founders Fund and a host of other private equity entities - that have since been joined by Wellington Fund, FIdelity, Dragoneer, and Softbank Vision Fund - has mushroomed in just 6 years to a 20,000-person, nationally recognized brand called simply COMPASS with over 325 offices throughout the USA and $91 billion in sales volume in 2019. COMPASS is now the third-largest privately held brokerage in the USA.Leonard has always remained in daily brokerage and changed his title to Chief Evangelist in 2018 as adapted to include several regional presidents. He embodies the new breed of modern real estate professional who provides substantive knowledge about all aspects of real estate and full-fledged, elegant, and discreet service to sellers, developers, and buyers of New York property with over two decades of experience and several billion dollars in sales. He has worked with numerous developers and their architects including Tadao Ando, Annabelle Selldorf, Cook + Fox, Rogers, Stirk & Harbor, and Sir Norman Foster to help create and market some of Manhattan's most recognizable residential landmarks.Leonard is also the Founding Vice-Chairperson of NYRAC, an industry organization created in 2018 residential real estate agents focused on elevating the consumer experience by raising the status the residential brokerage profession in New York City encouraging innovation, transparency, ethics, advocacy, influence, best practices, education, collegiality, and professional networking.

Pelarian sejenak selama 4 hari dari kehidupan di Tokyo. Jalan-jalan ke daerah Kobe, Hyogo. Mengunjungi karya arsitek Tadao Ando, sekaligus merasakan experience langsung makan Wagyuu Kobe. Follow instagram @night.in.tokyo | For any inquiries: nightintokyo.podcast@gmail.com | Music background : Successful Motivation by https://www.purple-planet.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Quote ดีๆ จากสถาปนิกชื่อดัง และประวัติของแต่ละท่านทำให้เรารู้ว่ามีความเชื่อมโยงระหว่างสถานศึกษากับการทำงานอย่างไรในยุคต่าง ๆ ของเวลาที่น่าจดจำ Mie van der Rohe, Louis Sullivan, Le Corbusier, Louis Kahn, I.M.Pei, Frank Gehry, Zaha Hadid, Peter Eisenman, Helmut Jahn และ Tadao Ando ถ้าท่านอยากจะให้รีวิวหนังสือเรื่องใด ท่านสามารถเขียน inbox มาที่ https://humancdesign.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/sakol/message

I chat with the inspirational Mariana Braun, a fixture in the radio industry here in Mexico & the voice of Palacio de Hierro.We discuss giving back to the community during COVID, her journey in work and travel, touching on Carlos Slim, her guru Alejandro Gonzales Inarritu, and Casa Wuabi of the architect Tadao Ando in Puerto Escondido and her favorite things in Mexico

Filmmaker and journalist Paola Jacobbi begins A Different Tweed’s periodic series of Covid 19 conversations with fashion professionals around the world. Paola lives in Milan where she works as a contributing editor to the Italian editions of Grazia, Harper’s Bazar and Marie Claire. She is also at work on a hybrid documentary, The Girl In the Fountain. Exploring the life of Anita Ekberg – who shot to fame after Federico Fellini cast her in La Dolce Vita - Monica Bellucci will also star. On this episode, Paola considers virtual as the new normal and delivers her mixed feelings about experiencing events like fashion month and the world’s great film festivals from the vantage point of her laptop. She also looks back to February’s Milan Fashion Week and explains how Giorgio Armani woke up the fashion world to the pandemic by staging his ready-to-wear show amidst his empty Tadao Ando-designed theater.

Jose Alfonso Quiñones de BAAQ Arquitectos, el arquitecto que decidió abandonar la escuela. Comprometiéndose con el aprendizaje de experiencias reales, lo cual lo llevo a ser socio fundador de BAAQ y tener colaboraciones con arquitectos muy reconocidos como Álvaro Siza, Tadao Andō y Alberto Kalach. Alfonso nos habla de su experiencia de vida tras haber abandonado la escuela comenzando con un lote de autos, tener "chambitas" y una constructora que le dio la oportunidad de nuevos proyectos que le permitieron crecer en el mundo de la arquitectura. Platicamos de sus obras, el cómo los fracasos son los que más enseñan y el concepto de arquitectura. Alfonso nos enseña qué el verdadero aprendizaje se encuentra en las vivencias reales y que estas mismas nos llevarán muy lejos. Redes sociales de BAAQ:

“Medicating Normal,” a documentary feature film about the overprescribing of psychiatric drugs, premiers at the Santa Barbara International Film Festival on January 16th and 17th. We had the distinct privilege to speak with two of the filmmakers this week.In part one of our two-part series, D had a wonderful conversation with director/producer Lynn Cunningham. Lynn candidly shares the struggles and successes of making this film, the inspiration behind it, and the insights gained from their private screenings and panels. https://www.easinganxiety.com/post/conversation-with-filmmaker-lynn-cunningham-of-medicating-normal-bfp051Video ID: BFP051Chapters 00:57 Introduction05:18 INTERVIEW: Lynn Cunningham50:08 Moment of Peace Resources The following resource links are provided as a courtesy to our listeners. They do not constitute an endorsement by Easing Anxiety of the resource or any recommendations or advice provided therein. MEDICATING NORMALFilm's Website: https://medicatingnormal.com/ Film's Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/medicatingnormalfilm/ Film's Youtube Channel (with Trailer): https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCh-enG_cv0MbGoU4XdT9mxA Screenings and How to Host a Screening: https://medicatingnormal.com/watch/  BIO - Lynn CunninghamLynn began her filmmaking career editing films in the late 1980s and 1990s, for PBS, Middlemarch Films, Michael Blackwood, and the History Channel. Editing credits include: Walter Reuther and the Rise of the Auto Workers' Union, a one-hour documentary for American Experience, Behind the Scenes, a children's series about the arts for PBS, as well as Butoh: Body on the Edge of Crisis, Tadao Ando, and Mel Bochner: Thought Made Visible.In the late 1990s, as an Asahi Shimbun fellow, Lynn directed and produced A Quiet Revolution: The Emergence of Alternative Education in Japan, about Japan's ‘School Refusal' movement, that won the 1997 Japan Times Award for films and videos about Japan. Lynn holds a BA in Architecture from Yale University in 1983. The PodcastThe Benzo Free Podcast provides information, support, and community to those who struggle with the long-term effects of anxiety medications such as benzodiazepines (Xanax, Ativan, Klonopin, Valium) and Z-drugs (Ambien, Lunesta, Sonata). WEBSITE: https://www.easinganxiety.comMAILING LIST: https://www.easinganxiety.com/subscribe YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/@easinganx DISCLAIMERAll content provided by Easing Anxiety is for general informational purposes only and should never be considered medical advice. Any health-related information provided is not a substitute for medical advice and should not be used to diagnose or treat health problems, or to prescribe any medical devices or other remedies. Never disregard medical advice or delay in seeking it. Please visit our website for our complete disclaimer at https://www.easinganxiety.com/disclaimer. CREDITSMusic provided / licensed by Storyblocks Audio — https://www.storyblocks.com Benzo Free Theme — Title: “Walk in the Park” — Artist: Neil Cross PRODUCTIONEasing Anxiety is produced by…Denim Mountain Presshttps://www.denimmountainpress.com ©2022 Denim Mountain Press – All Rights Reserved

CONNECTING HUMANS AND NATURE. I interviewed the eminent Japanese architect Tadao Ando at Château La Coste, the beautiful hotel and vineyard located near Aix-en-Provence, where Ando was opening a show of his drawings in the art centre that he built in 2011. Afterwards, Ando was going on to Paris, as he is restoring and rebuilding the Bourse de Commerce building to become a museum that houses the Pinault Collection.

Telegram https://t.me/architourpodcastMail social@lucadonzelli.itSe merita di essere visto.....@MElosegnoEd ecco una nuova puntata con Elena e Marta di MElosegno, pagina Instagram che raccoglie e suggerisce eventi, mostre, musei da visitare, principalmente a Milano ma non solo.In questa puntata parliamo di:LONDRA“Only Human: Martin Parr”National Portrait Gallery, fino al 27 MaggioFotografo britannicodivertente, ironicasoggetti preferiti le persone, le abitudini, le attitudini e i comportamenti nella vita quotidianafocus su quelli britannici“Don McCullin”Tate Britain, fino al 6 MaggioSi tratta della più completa raccolta di immagini e scatti di McCullin mai esposta in una istituzione museale britannica: comprende molte delle sue iconiche fotografie di guerra, incluse immagini scattate in Vietnam, nell'Irlanda del Nord e, più recentemente, in Siria, spesso catturate e rubate con grande rischio personale.Immagini bianco e nero“Wildlife Photographer of the Year 2018”Natural History Museum , fino al 30 GiugnoLa miglior fotografia naturalistica del mondoAnteprima italiana al Forte di Bard (Valle d’Aosta) fino al 2 GiugnoVan Gogh and Britain, Tate Britain, fino al 11 AgostoStanley Kubrick: The Exhibition, Design Museum, fino al 15 SettembreChristian Dior: Designer of Dreams, Victoria and Albert Museum, fino al 1 Settembre MILANOIN PROGRAMMAThe Art Side of Kartell, Palazzo Reale, ultimo weekendRoy Lichtenstein. Multiple Visions, Mudec, dal 1 Maggio all’8 Settembre( Liu Bolin. Visible Invisible, Il performer cinese della fotografia mimetica al Mudec Photograzie a un accurato body painting, il suo corpo risulta pienamente integrato con lo sfondo,dal 15 Maggio)World Press Photo 2019, uno dei più prestigiosi premi di fotogiornalismo, Fondazione Sozzani, 12 Maggio fino al 2 GiugnoThe Challenge. Tadao Ando, Armani Silos, fino al 28 LuglioEditing a cura di Simona Capomolla di Esperienze Digitali

Tadao Ando se apaixonou pela arquitetura e pelo boxe. Ainda bem que deixou o boxe de lado. As obras dele são conhecidas pela sensibilidade e precisão.  No ArquiPapo da vez escolhemos algumas obras que gostamos....

O programie i przyszłości Wiosny Biedronia, o architekturze Tadao Ando i uprawianiu różnych rzeczy, o naprawdę udanej płycie „Five” White Lies, o procederze cofania liczników w samochodach i o zjawisku ghostwritingu w muzyce (a zwłaszcza w rapie).

简介： 这一期我们历数了学生时代起喜欢过的建筑师。说是历数，但是我们也只来得及提了三组：安藤忠雄、赫尔佐格和德梅隆、卒姆托。从具体的空间、材料和个人体验上分享了我们印象深刻的几个作品。因为太喜欢了于是忍不住为卒姆托教堂那段特别配了背景音乐。 以后还会继续分享其他建筑师的作品。 人物： 璟璐、慧珊 相关链接： 安藤忠雄（Tadao Ando） (https://www.archdaily.cn/cn/795295/ju-jiao-an-teng-zhong-xiong) 安藤-住吉的长屋(Azuma House) (https://en.wikiarquitectura.com/building/azuma-house-row-house/) 安藤-光之教堂 (https://www.archdaily.com/101260/ad-classics-church-of-the-light-tadao-ando) 安藤-水之教堂 (https://www.archdaily.com/97455/ad-classics-church-on-the-water-tadao-ando) 安藤-陶板名画之庭 (https://medium.com/@sofiasu/%E8%B5%B0%E9%80%B2%E5%AE%89%E8%97%A4%E5%BF%A0%E9%9B%84%E7%9A%84%E5%85%89%E5%BD%B1-%E9%99%B6%E6%9D%BF%E5%90%8D%E7%95%AB%E4%B9%8B%E5%BA%AD-b28f38fb032c) 安藤-头大佛 (https://www.archdaily.com/877329/tadao-ando-envelops-giant-buddha-statue-in-lavender-planted-hill-temple) 《安藤忠雄连败连战》 (https://book.douban.com/subject/1661864/) 赫尔佐格和德梅隆（Herzog & de Meuron） (https://www.archdaily.cn/cn/894204/ju-jiao-he-zuo-ge-and-de-mei-long) H&dM-信号塔 (https://www.archdaily.com/256766/flashback-signal-box-herzog-de-meuron) H&dM-Vitrahaus (https://www.archdaily.com/50533/vitrahaus-herzog-de-meuron) Vitra Campus中的Zaha设计的消防站 (https://www.archdaily.com/785760/ad-classics-vitra-fire-station-zaha-hadid-weil-am-rhein-germany) H&dM-鸟巢 (https://www.archdaily.com/6059/inside-herzog-de-meuron-beijing-birds-nest) H&dM-体育馆 (https://www.archdaily.com/633554/the-new-bordeaux-stadium-herzog-and-de-meuron) 卒姆托(Zumthor) (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_Zumthor) 卒姆托-布雷根茨美术馆 (https://www.archdaily.com/107500/ad-classics-kunsthaus-bregenz-peter-zumthor) 卒姆托-Vals温泉浴场 (https://www.archdaily.com/798360/peter-zumthors-therme-vals-through-the-lens-of-fernando-guerra?ad_medium=widget&ad_name=recommendation) SeARCH + CMA - Villa Vals (https://www.archdaily.com/43187/villa-vals-search-cma) 卒姆托-克劳斯兄弟小教堂 (https://www.archdaily.com/106352/bruder-klaus-field-chapel-peter-zumthor) 卒姆托-Kolumba Museum (https://www.archdaily.com/72192/kolumba-musuem-peter-zumthor) 背景音乐： 片头：Johannes Brahms - String Sextet No. 1 In B Flat Major Op. 18 中场、片尾：J.S. Bach - Lute Partita in C Minor, BWV 997: I. Prelude 音乐顾问：老P、易安 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/)

A l’Hôtel de Lille, nous recevons Yûki Yoshikawa et Frédéric Migayrou, commissaires de l’exposition Tadao Ando du Centre Pompidou.Il y a une dizaine d’années, alors qu’il est conservateur en chef du design et de l’architecture de Centre Pompidou, et directeur adjoint du Musée national d’art moderne, Frédéric Migayrou fait la connaissance de Yûki Yoshikawa, conservatrice et éditrice au Japon. Elle vient de reprendre des études d’histoire de l’art en France. Après plusieurs années de recherches côte à côte, et en alliant leur curiosité et leur intérêt scientifique pour l’architecture japonaise d’après-guerre, ce tandem professionnel a réalisé en 2014 l’exposition Japan-ness. Architecture et urbanisme au Japon depuis 1945. Cette exposition est d’abord organisée au Musée d’Art Contemporain de Kanazawa au Japon, puis au Centre Pompidou-Metz. C’est la première à rassembler autant d’archives d’architectes de renom, comme Itsuko Hasegawa, Kenzô Tange, Arata Isokaki ou encore Tadao Ando.Dans cet entretien, ils évoquent leur parcours respectifs, le changement du monde de l’art entre les années 1980 et aujourd’hui ; expliquent leur amour de l’architecture, ce qui les touche dans cet art particulier, et reviennent également sur la conception de l’exposition événement Tadao Ando, à visiter à la Galerie 3 du Centre Pompidou à Paris jusqu’au 31 décembre 2018. Cet épisode est réalisé en partenariat avec le Centre Pompidou.Musique originale d'Estelle Morfin. Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out.

Black Crows is one of the hottest brands in the entire ski world, and today we’re talking with their co-founder, Camille Jaccoux, and head ski designer, Julien Regnier, about the origins and design principles of the brand, a few of the important skis in the history of the company, and what's next.TOPICS & TIMES:When did Black Crows start, and talk a bit about what was going on at the time in skiing? (2:58)When & how Julien and Camille met (9:17)Chamonix’s particular impact on the company and the skis they were making (12:29)The 1st Black Crows ski: the Corvus (13:30)The 2nd Black Crows ski: the Navis (14:45)The origin of the Black Crows name & the Black Crows logo (16:00)If someone were to ask, “What do Black Crows skis ski like?”, what would your answer be? (22:03)Julien on the new-for-this-season Black Crows Daemon (23:25)Which are your personal favorite skis in the lineup? (29:35)Outside of the ski world, what areas of design are you interested in? (34:10)Julien on the Japanese architect, Tadao Ando (34:55)Camille on the designer, Yorgo Tloupas (36:30)On the move from making only skis to making other hardgoods, and now, Black Crows apparel (41:10) See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

00:00 - Sintonía. 01:20 - Santos & Villasol presentan Plan B. 02:50 - “ Minimal” con Fany Sánchez conversando sobre la arquitectura Tadao Ando. 06.58 - Delorean - Epic 08:15 - Continuamos hablando de autoaprendizaje y tradición en la arquitectura de Ando. 21:35 - Denseland - Big White Circle ( 4:44 ) 26:18 – Con la introdución del tema “On my way” de Mo Kolours dialogamos con Laura Cobo, presidenta de PECCA ( Plataforma de Empresas Culturales de Cantabria ) y Noemí Méndez ,( Directora Editorial de Nocapaper ), sobre las Primera Jornadas Marca Cultura Territorio y la situación de la del arte en Cantabria. 56:50 - Santos & Villasol se despiden.

Rob Caslick has designed lights for the blind, been deployed to Iraq as a naval boarding officer (where he intercepted illegal vessels smuggling oil in the aftermath of September 11), but if you like food, you probably know him for running Two Good. The company produces not-so-ordinary meals using recipes by Yottam Ottolenghi, Ben Shewry, Analiese Gregory, Mitch Orr, Neil Perry and other acclaimed chefs. It's built on a charitable two-for-one model, where you pay for two meals: one for you and the other to be donated to a shelter. Two Good's soups and salads are made by women from domestic violence shelters who are paid above award wages. And the quality of food is exceptional - Mat Lindsay's signature cauliflower dish from Ester (the one he can't take off the menu, due to its legendary popularity) has been turned into a salad for Two Good and Mitch Orr's roast hazelnut, celeriac and cavolo nero soup is one of the best soups I've ever had. I think I ordered ten when it was on the Two Good menu. This is not just about name-dropping, though. Two Good conveys to people in shelters that they are also worthy of a meal by Ben Shewry, Analiese Gregory or other acclaimed chefs. Given Two Good's inspiring work, perhaps it's not surprising that it won the Food For Good category at 2016's Good Food Guide awards ceremony. This honour helped put him in contact with top chefs – but that doesn't mean he can just coast on the win. He still had to go to impressive lengths to convince Ben Shewry to donate a recipe for Two Good.  Rob also runs cooking programs for teen parents, a pop-up soup kitchen for the homeless and eventually hopes to start a farm-to-table restaurant that employs post-drug-rehab patients (with the possibility of big names like Tadao Ando and Martin Benn becoming involved). This is all the more impressive when you consider Rob does all of this in his spare time - he has a day job as an engineer. We chat about his amazing feats (such as the time a blind, gold-medal-winning skier inspired him to design lights for the visually impaired), as well as Two Good's upcoming fundraising dinner with O Tama Carey on May 4 at the Community Education and Arts Development, 255 Wilson Street, Redfern. It's a rare chance to be fed by the one-time winner of Time Out Sydney's Chef of the Year award (especially as her upcoming Lankan Filling Station eatery is yet to open). Also, look out for upcoming Two Good events with renowned chefs such as Danielle Alvarez, Jock Zonfrillo, Mike Eggert and Jemma Whiteman. To keep up with Two Good's news and events, visit twogood.com.au.

Portal a dix ans. C'est autour de cette oeuvre culte que Fred et ses chroniqueurs ont sorti le bistouri, prêts à décortiquer les détours cliniques du complexe d'Aperture Science. Un jeu-étape, aussi porteur d'innovations ludo-narratives et de traits emblématiques qu'inscrit dans le prolongement d'oeuvres influentes – THX 1138 pour sa dystopie immaculée, 2001: l'odyssée de l'espace pour son rapport homme-machine, etc. En bref, un titre important du bain culturel global, qui peut être vu sous de nombreux angles et à partir duquel, dans ce sixième JGMPQ, spin-off détendu consacré aux croisements transversaux, nous bifurquerons vers du cinéma, de la photographie, de la programmation et de l'architecture. De belles découvertes en perspectives et certains détours inattendus. En vous souhaitant une excellente écoute ! Principaux éléments cités : - Olivier : Stargate (cinéma et série télé). - Mehdi : La traversée, exposition de Mathieu Pernot (photographie). - Gaëtan : réflexion sur la programmation des portails. - Fred : L'Eglise de la Lumière de Tadao Ando (architecture). - Rubrique "C'est pas du jeu !" : Conférence de Swing Swing Submarine à Lyon / Orange is the New Black / Plateaux-télé en série / Kuro. Retrouvez-nous sur Twitter : Fred : @fureddo_jigoku Mehdi : @D_Mehdi Gaetan : @GaetanBlaise Olivier : @JGMNP_Olivier Générique de début : Lukhash – Beginning of Anxiety. Jingles intermédiaires : OST de Portal. Générique de fin : Atom™ - Strom. Images d'ouverture : Portal et L'Eglise de la Lumière de Tadao Ando (photo : Tokyo Wing). Droits réservés à leurs auteurs respectifs.

Show Notes: My Mission There are many architects that I’ve considered to be great designers and world changers. When it comes to creating space and our environment. Alvar Aalto, Tadao Ando, Santiago Calatrava, Zaha Hadid, Le Corbusier, Mies van der Rohe, Louis Kahn, IM Pei, Norman Foster, and Frank Lloyd Wright. They all have meaning […]

In der letzten Folge, bevor der Jahreskreis geschlossen ist, sprechen Daniel und Max über die Natur, Refactoring, Entwürfe, das Hemmingway-Prinzip, IKEA, ein Schneidepad, ob Hardware egal ist (Spoiler: HARDWARE IST SO EGAL), DumbTVs und verdunkelte Bildschirme mit langem Klickweg. Tadao Ando Das Haus mit Loch Die Stadt mit Loch Wo es am schönsten war Refactoring: Improving the Design of Existing Code – Martin Fowler Paretoprinzip (80% vs 20%) Draft(in.com) Daniels IKEA-Text Max’ iPad bei eBay Daniels potentieller Fernseher (Bitte schnell Bescheid sagen, wenn er kacke sein sollte) Shady Dell Soundbar Obligatorischer Link zum Lesetagebuch Schickt eure Lieblingsmomente der letzten 48 Folgen dieses Podcasts an: @konferenz28. Falls ihr Super Mario blöd findet, können wir euch noch die Segafolge empfehlen.

With his buildings sprawling all corners of the globe, world-renowned architect Tadao Ando has won virtually every award Japan can bestow for architecture and the arts, as well as major international prizes, including the 1995 Pritzker Prize and the Gold Medal of Architecture from the French Academy of Architecture. He works primarily in reinforced concrete, but he also utilizes steel and glass. His projects define spaces in unique ways that allow for constantly changing patterns of light and wind. Constructed on-site specifically for the festival, Tadao Ando presents this world-premiere glass installation, which explores sustainability and the environment. ARTSEDGE, the Kennedy Center's arts education network, supports the creative use of technology to enhance teaching and learning in, through, and about the arts, offering free, standards-based teaching materials for use in and out of the classroom, media-rich interactive experiences, professional development resources, and guidelines for arts-based instruction and assessment. Visit ARTSEDGE at artsedge.kennedy-center.org.