Architect Minsuk Cho (Mass Studies) discusses his design for this year's Serpentine Pavilion, 'Archipelagic Void'. https://lnkd.in/eB94xy-Z
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Innate Terrain addresses the varied perceptions of Canada’s natural terrain, framing the discussion in the context of landscapes designed by Canadian landscape architects. This edited collection draws on contemporary works to theorize a distinct approach practiced by Canadian landscape architects from across the country. The essays – authored by Canadian scholars and practitioners, some of whom are Indigenous or have worked closely with Indigenous communities – are united by the argument that Canadian landscape architecture is intrinsically linked to the innate qualities of the surrounding terrain. Beautifully illustrated, Innate Terrain aims to capture distinct regional qualities that are rooted in the broader context of the Canadian landscape. https://lnkd.in/gzQRd8GF
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This is the latest book I'm adding to my list of must-reads.
Pollyanna Rhee, assistant professor at University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign reviews 30 Trees: And Why Landscape Architects Love Them by Ron Henderson FASLA in "Whose Trees? Our Trees?" now up on our website Read on LAM Online: https://bit.ly/3zjdAZQ Image: Book cover for "30 Trees And Why Landscape Architects Love Them" edited by Ron Henderson, FASLA, featuring silhouettes of tree leaves against a pink background, published by Birkhäuser
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Check out our latest blog "Memories in Stone: An Overview of Funerary Architecture." Discover the fascinating world of funerary architecture and how different cultural traditions and artistic expressions have influenced burial practices across civilizations. Read the full article here: https://lnkd.in/g-MbCC4d
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The Founder of The Official Science in Design Certification Program. Founder, Speaker, Publisher. We are changing the future of the interior design industry.
“How we are is very much related to where we are; our bodies are never isolated from where we are at. The intersection with the environment is what supports us… architecture and design are our surrogate bodies.” Sarah Robinson, Architect, Pavia, Italy Designers: Do we consider our work as creating surrogate bodies for the human organism? Scienceindesign.com #design #interiordesign #biophilicdesign #fractal #scienceindesignofficial #neuroaestethics #scienceindesign #biophilia #surrogatebodies #architecture
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The study of prehistoric architecture (Stone Age) invites us to embark on a captivating journey through time, unraveling the remarkable achievements of our ancient ancestors. Long before written records, humans across the globe displayed incredible ingenuity in designing and constructing structures that served their growing needs. From the towering stone circles of Stonehenge to the awe-inspiring cave dwellings of Cappadocia, prehistoric architecture offers invaluable insights into the development of human civilization. In this article, we delve into the fascinating world of prehistoric architecture, examining the diverse architectural styles, materials, and purposes of these ancient structures. Read more at Link in the first comment
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| Stay In The Know | Domes were first implemented into architecture during the 1st century A.D. They were a mathematical feat that brought an entirely new architectural design. The Romans were the first civilization to implement domes in temples, and it quickly carried over into catholic churches and mosques. The domes were more than an architectural phenomenon but symbols of religious belief. Photo: Yale Sterling Chapel Dome - Primer & Size Adhesive Applied | Next Step: Gold Leaf Application #faithfriday #historyofdomes #domehistory #architecturaldomes #gilding #domegilding #exteriorgilding #domes #churchdomes #chapeldomes #halfdome #churchsymbolism #catholicsymbolism #sacredplaces #sacredspaces #conservation #perfectingpreservation #goldleaf #universitychapels
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Head of Business Development @BIOTONOMY | Helping develop Nature Based Solutions for Architectural & Construction Projects
When you immerse yourself in restoring ecosystems, you engage in more than just a physical activity. By nurturing plants, you are participating in the very essence of life itself. This simple yet profound act is a powerful form of healing that grounds and connects you to the very heart of existence. In caring for the plants, you are also nourishing your inner being. This process, with nature, will help you enhance your ability to be conscious. So restoring ecosystems is not only good for the planet but also a powerful act to become the best version of yourself. BIOTONOMY #biotonomy #naturebasedsolutions #puertorico #architecture
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Check out this fantastic book about some of the world's most amazing structures delivered by some very knowledgable people on the subject! What's not to like! #architecture #historicbuildings #books #fyp
MCIfA, FSA, SFHEA. Technical Director & Head of Built Heritage | Trustee at Churches Conservation Trust | Executive board member of Church Buildings Council Stained Glass Committee | Author/Broadcaster.
Delighted to reveal that Blackwell's Bookshops have chosen the paperback of Heaven on Earth as their book of the month. A real honour. A huge thanks to them! 🎉⛪️ #churches #historicbuildings #architecture #book #author #medieval #cathedrals #heritage
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Italian architect, historian, and restorer Gustavo Giovannoni was a key figure in the fields of architecture, #urbanism, and #conservation during the first half of the 20th century. His writings represent a significant step toward the full appreciation of the historic city, and his insights are directly relevant today to the protection of historic resources in urban contexts worldwide. Recently published, “New Building in Old Cities”, edited by Edited by Steven Semes, Francesco Siravo, and Jeff Cody is an abundantly illustrated critical anthology featuring many of Giovannoni's seminal texts related to the appreciation, understanding, and planning of historic cities. The readings are grouped thematically around key concepts in Giovannoni’s conservation theory—urban building, respect for the setting or context, a thinning out of the urban fabric, conservation and restoration treatments, the grafting of the new upon the old, and reconstruction. Learn more here: https://gty.art/3WePAi5
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