Reflections on Christchurch
I never really understood what Post-Traumatic Shock Disorder was until I began to visit Christchurch a couple of months back.
Read more. +I never really understood what Post-Traumatic Shock Disorder was until I began to visit Christchurch a couple of months back.
Read more. +Google reminded me that today, March 27th, 2012, is the 126th birthday of Mies, or, as he named himself Ludwig Mies van der Rohe – congratulations! I guess the 1,280,000 results of Google ensure that almost everything has been said about him and his masterful architecture of ascetic Modernism.
Read more. +A brief look at the recent architecture of Latin America shows an amazing burst of creativity.
Read more. +About 200 years ago Rossini’s comic opera “The Barber of Seville” entered the stage.
Read more. +Just before the break I received the latest issue of the Spanish magazine Arquitectura&Viva (A&V), which exclusively dealt with Chinese architecture executed by Chinese architects.
Read more. +Sometimes I get asked what my favourite piece of German architecture is.
Read more. +As it was my birthday last week, I took a week of leave to console myself.
Read more. +I've been pondering what makes our engineers so special.
Read more. +Over the last fortnight Stephenson&Turner took part in the ‘Open Desk Programme’ of the Auckland University’s School of Architecture.
Read more. +Yesterday was the .
Read more. +What better way to get intimate than with a dance – even with a building? Intimacy reflected in the transformative relationship between form and space… by revealing secrets of rhyme and articulation in a well-determined architectural space… with close ups of body and movement… exposing links between old and new, static and moving art, bodies and buildings.
Read more. +We buy NZ-made cheese.
Read more. +Coming back from lecturing at the School of Architecture one day, I stumbled into the bookshop on the campus.
Read more. +After a fantastic two months of jet setting around the world, I am back in full force to the winter ‘wonderland’ that is Wellington.
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