Articles from The Architectural Review (April 1, 2008)

1-24 out of 24 article(s)

Title	Author	Type	Words
American connection: in the first of an occasional series, Kenneth Powell talks to a group of leading architects about the state of practice in their home country and further afield. The series, in association with Keim paints, begins with the United States.	Powell, Kenneth		1401
Boxing clever: Japanese rigour comes to New York's Lower East Side.			766
Can do, will do: overseas architects are helping turn America's construction industry from can't do to can do.			1034
Chipperfield: two museums, Anchorage, Alaska, and St Louis, Missouri, USA.			325
Chronicling 40 years of provocation, Coop Himmelb(l)au, Austria's favourite radicals, chill out at the MAK.	Dawson, Layla		1020
Denver's new MCA celebrtes radical art and architecture.	Slessor, Catherine		1550
Gillespie, Kidd + Coia: architecture 1956-1987.	Cousins, Mark	Book review	440
Grimshaw: performing arts centre, Troy, New York, USA.			462
Hadid: art museum, East Lansing, Michigan, USA.			442
Levitate win with urban splash.		Brief article	156
Libeskind: Jewish Museum, San Francisco, California, USA.			356
Mapping London: making sense of the city.	Farrell, Terry	Book review	400
Martin Pawley 1938-2008.	Davies, Colin	Biography	905
Off the radar: more Stealth Bomber than house, this new dwelling is a challenge to convention.	Brensing, Christian		531
Olympic cities: city agendas, planning and the world games, 1896-2012.	Sorensen, Eric	Book review	551
Repatriating innovation: Hopkins Architects lead by example with four new university projects.	Gregory, Rob		1013
Some architects subvert artistic ambitions; Anne Claxton, architect turned ceramicist, fulfils them.		Brief article	200
Stone age: Marc Newson's extraordinary marble furniture is an alchemy that coaxes sensuous line from solid stone.	Slessor, Catherine		382
Sutherland Lyall has a cyber spring in his step as he tours the electronic universe.			629
The architectural generation game is full of both delights and pitfalls.	Cook, Peter		970
The Gray Lady: the Renzo Piano building workshop extends its reach in the United States, designing its first high-rise tower, in Manhattan.	Gregory,Rob		1400
The RIBA President's Medal crits point up the need for good verbal delivery; Peter Cook discovers that the architectural generation game is full of both delights and pitfalls; visionary architecture critic, editor and writer Martin Pawley remembered.	Finch, Paul		446
This year's RIBA President's Medal crits showed the importance of good verbal delivery.	Gregory, Rob		679
Windtower.	Walls, Archie	Book review	432