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Not the Irish institute.


Still on our British Isles British Isles: see Great Britain; Ireland.  tour, the relatively new Irish site Archeire, aka Irish Architecture Online at www.irish-architecture.com (although it may now be archeire.com), spawned Archiseek at www.archiseek.com which we reviewed briefly three years ago. This is not a global architecture search engine but, more interestingly, seeks to 'create discussion on architecture between architects and the public'. And there it is in the site's chatrooms whose topics range from Irish, world and Portuguese architecture, to jobs, student issues, and so on. There is a planning news section, competition announcements, events, online polls, book reviews and things like that. The site's growth zone seems to be its architectural guides - though so far these are to places such as Winnipeg Winnipeg, city, Canada
Winnipeg (wĭn`ĭpĕg), city (1991 pop. 616,790), provincial capital, SE Man., Canada, at the confluence of the Red and Assiniboine rivers.
, Inde-et-Loire and Edinburgh Edinburgh (ĕd`ĭnbərə), city (1991 pop. 433,200) and council area, royal burgh, capital of Scotland, on the Firth of Forth. Leith, part of the city since 1920, is Edinburgh's port. . Still, put it in your Maybe file in Favourites and watch it develop slowly. Recently Archeire had a lot of construction shots of Ian Ritchie's 120m steel spire spire, high, tapering structure crowning a tower and having a general pyramidal outline. The simplest spires were the steeply pitched timber roofs capping Romanesque towers and campaniles.  in Dublin, built to replace the Nelson Pillar pillar, freestanding columnar supporting member. It is a general term, little used as an exact architectural definition except as applied to an upright support in the medieval styles, consisting of an assemblage of juxtaposed shafts and moldings; unlike the column,  which some sad people blew up in 1966. Archeire is not, incidentally, the Irish institute's site. It's at www.riai.ie.
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Title Annotation:Browser; Archeire
Publication:The Architectural Review
Article Type:Brief Article
Geographic Code:4EUIR
Date:Jul 1, 2003
Words:183
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