The world's leading emerging architecture award.JURY The Jury will be: SHIGERU BAN Shigeru Ban (坂茂, Ban Shigeru; born 1957 in Tokyo, Japan) is an accomplished Japanese and international architect, most famous for his innovative work with paper Shigeru Ban Architects, Tokyo, Japan AHMED Ahmed. For some names beginning thus, use Ahmad. BUCHEERY Gulf House Engineering, Manama, Bahrain FRANCOISE-HELENE JOURDA Jourda Architects, Paris, France FARSHID MOUSSAVI Farshid Moussavi (Born 1965 in Shiraz, Iran) is an internationally recognized Iranian born architect. Educated at Harvard, the University College London, Bartlett School of Architecture, and the University of Dundee, she worked with the Renzo Piano Building Workshop in Foreign Office Architects, London, England MICHAEL SORKIN Michael Sorkin (1948, Washington, D.C. - ) Michael Sorkin, is the President/ Founder of Terreform in New York City, a nonprofit organization devoted to both practical and theoretical projects at all scales with a special interest in the city. Michael Sorkin Studio, New York New York, state, United States New York, Middle Atlantic state of the United States. It is bordered by Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut, and the Atlantic Ocean (E), New Jersey and Pennsylvania (S), Lakes Erie and Ontario and the Canadian province of , USA PETER DAVEY Editor of The Architectural Review The Architectural Review is a monthly international architectural magazine published in London since 1896. Articles cover the built environment which includes landscape, building design, interior design and urbanism as well as theory of these subjects. ELIGIBILITY 1 Who Can Enter Architects and other design professionals whose qualifications are recognized by their local accreditation accreditation, n a process of formal recognition of a school or institution attesting to the required ability and performance in an area of education, training, or practice. organization, provided that they are 45 or younger during the year 2003. Entries are encouraged from individuals, groups, partnerships, and those working for larger practices. Those working for larger practices must provide written evidence from their principal in the employing office guaranteeing that the work is that of the entrant en·trant n. One that enters, especially one that enters a competition. [French, from present participle of entrer, to enter, from Old French; see enter. (s). 2 Completed Work ar+d emerging architecture celebrates excellence in completed work. Entries can be made for any building, interior, landscape, urban or product design. 3 Categories Categories will not be decided beforehand, but decided on by the Jury. Entries to previous awards represented some of the following areas: * Buildings--new build and refurbishment re·fur·bish tr.v. re·fur·bished, re·fur·bish·ing, re·fur·bish·es To make clean, bright, or fresh again; renovate. re·fur : offices, shops, schools, houses, housing, industrial, transport, restaurants, recreational, cultural, municipal and religious * Interiors--new build and refurbishment: similar to building category, in particular restaurants, shops, houses, clubs and galleries * Urban design * Product design--light fittings, architectural design This article or section may contain original research or unverified claims. Please help Wikipedia by adding references. See the for details. This article has been tagged since September 2007. , furniture, cladding The plastic or glass sheath that is fused to and surrounds the core of an optical fiber. The cladding's mirror-like coating keeps the light waves reflected inside the core. The cladding is covered with a protective outer jacket. See fiber optics glossary. , and structural systems * Street Furniture--lights, bus stops, bollards, post boxes, signs * Landscape--soft and hard * Bridges * Temporary or portable structures--exhibition stands * Theatre works 4 Age Restriction The age limit of 45 has been chosen on the basis that many emerging architects are unable to realize designs or develop an original vision before that time, either because of the long education and training period, or because of lack of opportunity. WINNING ENTRIES 5 Prizes The total prize money is [pounds sterling]10 000 sterling. The Jury may choose a number of winners and highly commended entries (there were three winners in 2000 with 12 highly commended entries; eight winners in 2001 with 18 highly commended entries; and five winners and 21 highly commended entries in 2002). 6 Publication Winners and those highly commended by the Jury will be published in December 2003 issue of The Architectural Review and on the site www.arplusd.com. 7 Prize Giving prize giving n → premiazione f Ceremony The ar+d prize giving will be held in London in late autumn. The winner(s) will receive a trophy, and will be invited by The Architectural Review, d line[TM] international as and Buro Happold to the event. 8 Lecture Series In spring 2004, winners will be invited to give talks on their work at the Royal Institute of British Architects The Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA) is a professional body for architects in the United Kingdom. Originally named the Institute of British Architects in London in London as part of the RIBA's Spring Lecture Series (schedule to be confirmed). The programme of talks will be accompanied by an exhibition of winning entries at the RIBA RIBA Royal Institute of British Architects . 9 Worldwide Exhibition Winning and other highly commended entries will be exhibited at the prize giving, and subsequent exhibitions in major cities worldwide (schedule to be confirmed). Winning boards may be reproduced to protect originals. 10 Other Media The ar+d team will provide information on all winning entries to other architectural magazines, newspapers and relevant media worldwide. Please help us by choosing your preferred local media on the entry form. 11 Providing Additional Materials for Publishing Additional photography, drawings and other information from winning entrants will be urgently requested for the December publication during the week beginning 29 September. Entry will acknowledge that The Architectural Review and d line[TM] international as have the right to reproduce re·pro·duce v. 1. To produce a counterpart, an image, or a copy of something. 2. To bring something to mind again. 3. To generate offspring by sexual or asexual means. materials in whole or part without payment of copyright (where we are made aware of their names, photographers will be acknowledged). ENTRY REQUIREMENTS 12 Entries The maximum number of entries from any individual, group, partnership or larger practice is three--with each entry showing only ONE scheme. As there is a new Jury, work entered for the previous awards may be resubmitted on new boards. Incomplete work, unrealized schemes, projects, CD-ROMS, videos, transparencies, models, prototypes and multiple schemes entered on one board will NOT be accepted. 13 No Entry Fees There are no entry fees to the ar+d award to encourage the widest possible selection of entries from around the world. 14 Boards Each entry should be mounted on two A2 sized boards, and must include photography (in either colour or black and white), drawings, and if appropriate a brief written description in English. The identity and location of the submission is helpful to the Jury. Maximum board size is 420mm x 594mm or approximately 16.5in x 23.4in--preferably lightweight art board or equivalent. 15 Anonymity To ensure anonymity in judging, no names of entrants or collaborating parties may appear on any part of the board. On receipt, each board and entry form will be allocated a number allowing identification--for extra security please include your international telephone number on the back of the board. Only after the Jury has made its decisions, will the identity of the winners be revealed. 16 Entry Forms Each submission must have a separate entry form. All entrants must be named in the submission. Please copy the entry form where necessary. Complete the form clearly and enclose en·close also in·close tr.v. en·closed, en·clos·ing, en·clos·es 1. To surround on all sides; close in. 2. To fence in so as to prevent common use: enclosed the pasture. in a sealed envelope attached to one board. 17 Entry Deadline Deadline for receipt of entries is Tuesday 16 September. To ensure timely receipt, we recommend using a carrier that guarantees delivery. All entries received will be acknowledged on our website at www.arplusd.com/received.htm as soon as possible after the deadline. DELIVERY AND COURIER A monospaced typeface originating from the typewriter that is commonly used for letters. It is still considered by many to be the "appropriate" typeface for business correspondence. 18 Send to: Entries should be properly packaged and clearly marked 'ar+d' on the outside. They should be sent to: The Architectural Review, 151 Rosebery Avenue, London EC1R 4GB, United Kingdom. 19 Documentation Please ensure that entries are delivered by the closing date. Entries posted on the closing date will be accepted but must be received before 19 September. IMPORTANT: Your entry must be marked as NCV NCV New Century Version (Bible translation) NCV Nerve Conduction Velocity NCV No Commercial Value (shipping) NCV No Customs Value (shipping) NCV New Concept Vehicle (no commercial value) on any courier documentation. The ar+d emerging architecture award will NOT accept any courier charges or taxes resulting from delivery. Personal deliveries to the AR editorial offices are accepted during normal working hours. 20 Return of Entries Entries will not be returned. The ar+d emerging architecture award assumes no liability for loss or damage of entries. [ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] Work submitted ranged from small domestic conversions to large public buildings, light fittings to landscapes. www.arplus.com RELATED ARTICLE: EMERGING ARCHITECTURE AWARD Inaugurated in 1999, the ar+d award was conceived by The Architectural Review and d line[TM] international as, the distinguished Danish architectural design firm; it is supported by Buro Happold. Intended to bring wider international recognition to a talented new generation of architects and designers under 45, it has attracted entries from over 80 countries, representing every continent. |
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