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March 19, 2009
  • Salt, reeds and dunes
    It’s not very often that Arcam invites a landscape architect to hold the monthly architecture lecture at the Brakke Grond. In an exciting presentation, Maike Van Stiphout outlined her view of the profession and explained why and how she works as a landscape architect.
    ArchiNed.nl – news
    For more than fifteen years Maike van Stiphout and her office DS landschapsarchitecten have been working on a wide range of landscape commissions. Her portfolio comprises all scales in both urban and rural areas. She has worked on such projects as th…
March 14, 2009
  • Building for Bouwkunde: the nominees, the winners
    Today the winning entries for the Open International Ideas Competition Building for Bouwkunde were announced at the NAi. The jury selected three first prize winners, three second prize winners and two honourable mentions out of the eight nominated projects that were announced a month ago. And the winners are ...
    ArchiNed.nl – news
    The winners, with full quotes from the jury-report: see also discussion about the results and the judgement (for now only in Dutch, translation will follow soon)First prize (ex aequo, each 15,000 euro)AMALGAM  - Laura Alvarez, laura alvarez architect…
January 19, 2009
  • Euro Islam Architecture
    As public debate on the best way to integrate Moslems in non-Islamic society grows more intense, the critical debate in architecture on the best way to stimulate integration through design is also becoming more heated. In his book Euro Islam Architecture: New Mosques of the Occident, Christian Welzbacher tries to elevate the discussion to a higher level.
    ArchiNed.nl – news
    Put simply, some critics propagate a preference for modern-looking mosques without embellishments; cupolas and minarets are deemed superfluous because they are out of sync with the climate or technology of their new surroundings. The visibility of su…
January 8, 2009
  • Searching for spatial justice – without architects
    The relevance of French philosopher Henri Lefebvre to contemporary architectural theory and practice formed the subject of a three-day conference that took place at Delft University of Technology on November 11-13. What the few architects in attendance mainly learned was how to look at the city in Lefebvre’s way, not how to change it.
    ArchiNed.nl – news
    Entitled ‘Rethinking Theory, Space and Production: Henri Lefebvre Today’, the conference reflected the huge revival of interest in the work of Lefebvre today, which most architects are perhaps unaware of. However, if there’s one twentieth-century phi…
December 16, 2008
  • TEAMWORK – Coastal zone in Almere Poort
    Adri Duivesteijn, alderman for physical planning and housing, opened the exhibition TEAMWORK in Museum De Paviljoens in Almere on October 31. It’s called ‘teamwork’ because the local authority invited three property developers to present proposals for the development of the Coastal Zone in Almere Poort, and because Museum De Paviljoens set three teams of artists to work with the same programme.
    ArchiNed.nl – news
    The first versions of the six proposals are currently on show, and the definitive designs will go on show from January 24, 2009, on. In the run-up to the presentation of the definitive plans, the people of Almere have been invited to give their views…
November 24, 2008
  • More for less: An optimistic strategy of renewal in sombre times
    The publication PLUS: Large Scale Housing Development - an Exceptional Case makes a convincing argument for the renewal of big housing complexes in France. In the Dutch situation the PLUS strategy can complement the current, one-sided discussion on the renewal of the post-war city.
    ArchiNed.nl – news
    In their practice, the three authors – French architects Frédéric Druot, Anne Lacaton and Jean-Philippe Vassal – work on making careful and continuous changes to the existing city. To them, total demolition followed by new construction is not an opti…
October 4, 2008
August 28, 2008
  • Greetings from... Bogotá
    With a population of seven million people, Bogotá DC is the fourth largest city in South America and the capital of Colombia. The joys and nuisances of the country are present here in full force and amplified form. In the case of Colombia, there are quite a few of them.
    ArchiNed.nl – news
    First of all, Colombia is a festive country. No matter where you order a drink or a juice, it’ll always be served with a straw – even in expensive restaurants and even as a handy stirring implement with tea or coffee. What’s more, a daily dose of Sal…
August 18, 2008
  • Greetings from... Berlin
    One persistent illusion about Berlin is that it’s a city full of wonderful and interesting architecture. The ostentatious Potsdamer Platz may attract over 100,000 visitors a day, but you won’t find any appealing architecture there. Various dictators and dictatorships succeeded in leaving their mark on the city, and so experimentation is now shunned.
    ArchiNed.nl – news
    So don’t expect any architectural experiments in Berlin, except for the Dutch Embassy by OMA and the Jewish Museum by Daniel Libeskind. What you will find is tidy, straightforward development that respects the building lines. Luckily there are plenty…
July 28, 2008
  • An 'historical' edition of the yearbook Landscape Architecture and Urban Design
    The yearbook Landscape Architecture and Urban Design in the Netherlands, featuring the most exemplary designs from the period 2003-2007, was recently published. The selection forms a cross section of work in the profession. Time to take stock of five years of landscape architecture and urban design in the Netherlands.
    ArchiNed.nl – news
    Leafing through the yearbook, which boasts an entirely new layout, you immediately notice the large number of landscape plans. Included are not only large-scale projects such as the Drentse Aa and the Zuid-Limburg Heuvelland hill landscape but also c…
June 16, 2008
  • Radial Views
    From March 13 to May 25 deSingel in Antwerp hosted an exhibition of work by interior and landscape architect Petra Blaisse entitled Radial Views. But ‘exhibition’ is perhaps not quite the right word. Blaisse wrote a scenario for this Belgian art campus and made a number of subtle interventions. Rooted to its context, her work is difficult to exhibit.
    ArchiNed.nl – news
    According to the website the exhibition was to open at 1 o’clock. I arrived 20 minutes early and wandered around the building. Suddenly I noticed an open door that led to the inner garden of the art campus. I looked around, saw no-one and slipped ins…
June 15, 2008
May 9, 2008
  • Gareth Hoskins wins competition for Scotland’s pavilion
    Detail Online – news
    Gareth Hoskins Architects have won the competition to design the so-called Gathering Space, the Scottish presence at the 2008 Venice Architecture Biennale. Scotland’s first Venice Biennale pavilion ever will be situated in a major piazza during the f…
May 5, 2008
  • Douala in Translation
    The book Douala in Translation was recently published. Its subtitle promises a ‘view’ of the biggest city in Cameroon and its ‘creative transforming potentials’.
    ArchiNed.nl – news
    Marilyn Douala Bell is the great-granddaughter of King Rudolf Douala Manga Bell, who fought against the Germans and erected the famous Pagoda Palace in Douala. She set up doual’art with Didier Schaub in 1991. Doual’art is based on the assumption that…
April 24, 2008
  • Visitor Centre in Glasgow, Scotland
    Detail Online – news
    On the site of the last battle fought on British soil, the new visitor centre, which opened on 16 April 2008, will house interpretation of the battle, its prehistory and aftermath, and will include educational and conference facilities, a café, resta…
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