While during the last decade most of the people have become fascinated by, and began researching into, the vast population growths of cities and their consequences, everybody got so excited that it was forgotten that even now half of the world’s population is actually living in non-urban areas.
Archive | Magazines RSS feed for this section 
OUT NOW: MARK #33
In this issue, MARK explores ‘in between’ spaces separating indoors and outdoors, from public places to private homes where hazy boundaries differentiate what’s inside and out.
OUT NOW: MARK #32
In this issue, MARK features Fernando Romero, Steven Holl, Aires Mateus and many others…. More about this issue after the jump
NEW ISSUE MONU #14 – EDITING URBANISM
Despite the current urgency to deal with the enormous potential of the already existing urban material as Urban Editors, there seems still to be an enormous lack of interest in topics such as urban and architectural restoration…
Domus 946 OUT NOW
In this issue, Domus takes a tour of Steven Holl’s latest work, a museum of contemporary architecture in Nanjing, stopping over in Lisbon on the way to visit Guta Moura Guedes in her new apartment; photographer Ramak Fazel drops by Boeing’s Everett plant..
Out Now: Mark #31
In this issue, MARK ventures to Tokyo, where AAT + Makoto Yokomizo revolt against the throngs currently pursuing functionalism and efficiency…. More about this issue after the jump
OUT NOW: DOMUS 945
Domus 945 on newsstands now – In this issue: Sagrada Família by Antoni Gaudí – Interview with Massimiliano Fuksas/Stefano Casciani etc…
Lunch Launch ‘Volume #26: Architecture of Peace’
In the midst of the snow blizzard which turned Amsterdam white and matching with the cover of Volume #26, the Architecture of Peace issue was launched in SPUI25 with a lunch time debate. Editor-in-Chief Arjen Oosterman pointed out some of the dilemmas involved in working in post conflict areas and looked at the ethical codes used in the design field.
The Guardian: One New Change… never brown in town
One New Change is likely to be called many names in its lifetime, not all of them complimentary. An enormous shopping and office complex thumped down to the immediate east of St Paul’s Cathedral in the City of London, it has been designed by French architect Jean Nouvel.
Friends
