Printer Friendly
The Free Library
5,060,246 articles and books
Member login
User name  
Password 
 
Join us Forgot password?

Articles from The Architectural Review (December 1, 2006)

1-35 out of 35 article(s)
Title Author Type Words
... Off the wall: described as a hill on a house, this home is more than a little. Gregory, Rob 305
Across the pond: the ingenious use of metal tubes has created an unexpected jewel. Finch, Paul 262
AR Awards at the RIBA. 28
Bridging the past: destroyed in the nineteenth century, this bridge has been imaginatively reborn. Slessor, Catherine 248
Celebrating 10 years of Maggies. Gregory, Rob 217
Centre point: disturbed children find a focus in a big house/little city. Finch, Paul 366
Communing with nature: deep in a Thai forest, Buddhist monks embrace tranquillity and contemplation. Slessor, Catherine 225
Corten gem: it seems surprising that this beautiful pavilion is only temporary. Gregory, Rob 179
Danish dipping: the hardy Danes show how public bathing can be civilised and fun. Slessor, Catherine 288
Death duty: this new cemetery sensitively reinterprets the necropolis for the modern age. Slessor, Catherine 259
Delight. Slessor, Catherine 230
Desert bloom: this multipurpose building offers hope to a remote indigenous community. Slessor, Catherine 395
Earth to earth: this house is an inventive prototype for rammed earth construction in Japan. 226
Earth works: simple materials and local skills inform a life-enhancing rural architecture. Finch, Paul 425
Emerging Architecture: this year's AR Awards programme yielded its customary crop of invention, sensitivity and optimism. Slessor, Catherine 1400
Flower power: a simple steel and glass insertion gives prominence to this small flower shop. Gregory, Rob 141
Full-stop plot: an exemplary end-of-terrace addition. Gregory, Rob 321
Live the dream: D & G's new headquarters in Milan dons a new and sharply tailored two-piece suit. Gregory, Rob 263
Mending Modernism. 102
Mountain high, valley low; Seven divided by two: two new homes with seven pitched roofs. Gregory, Rob 325
Outrage: aboard Oviedo's starship enterprise, there's life, but not as we know it. Gregory, Rob 371
Peter cook: reflections on how architects are educated and cultivated in Europe and the US. Cook, Peter 994
Plug-in living: if you can't beat them, join them. Gregory, Rob 162
Pod life: the potential of concrete is explored in this delicate yet robust structure. Slessor, Catherine 209
Praemium Imperiale. 42
Seasonal touch: clay and concrete combine to make a house for all seasons. Gregory, Rob 166
Singapore shophouse: in response to Singapore's strict conservation regime, WOHA build a model mixed-use development. Gregory, Rob 419
Space invaders: actors and architects collaborate on the hanging gardens of Brazil. Gregory, Rob 407
Specifier's information. 680
Stack effect: a sound cavern has been created that gives form to the fluidity of sound waves. Gregory, Rob 258
Strung up: this diaphanous tensile structure goes with the wind. Slessor, Catherine 268
Taking advantage of inevitable change. Finch, Paul 454
Taking flight: the airport, that most challenging of modern building types, is civilised and uplifted. Slessor, Catherine 491
Tea bunker: the traditional Japanese tea house gets a new and surprising twist. Slessor, Catherine 240
Touching the void: this bold viewing platform brings tourists thrillingly close to nature. Slessor, Catherine 307

Terms of use | Copyright © 2009 Farlex, Inc. | Feedback | For webmasters | Submit articles