Interesting podcast. Intriguing interviews with Frank Gehry and Cameron Sinclair.
Showing posts with label architecture for humanity. Show all posts
Showing posts with label architecture for humanity. Show all posts
Tuesday, April 21, 2009
Architectural Excess... hmm..
Labels:
archinect,
architect interview,
architectural podcast,
architecture for humanity,
cameron sinclair,
frank gehry
0
comments
The economic crash has brought a decade of lavish “icon”-building to a halt. Does this mean an architecture of “excess” will be replaced by one of “relevance?” Frances Anderton speaks with Frank Gehry and Architecture for Humanity’s Cameron Sinclair.
Sunday, March 8, 2009
Open Architecture Network.org
Labels:
architecture competition,
architecture for humanity,
classroom competition,
design competition,
OAN.org,
open architecture network,
portable classroom,
temporary classroom
0
comments
I would have to say my favorite part about being an Architecture student is the design studio. Ultimately, this is why we chose the field... no? The creativity and problem solving that go into the design process is unlike any other profession or class. Sadly, there was one semester that I did not have a design class! (DUN DUN DUN)I took it upon myself to look around the web for competitions open to students. I found this wonderful website and registered for the competition. I am now registered for The Open Architectural Network Challenge: Classroom. This is a great competition open to basically anyone. The challenge is broken up into different aspects of classrooms. I decided to design a new portable/temporary classroom given that every public school in my area has fields of them.
Please check out the web site and sign up for a competition! It is a great network for students and architects to share ideas and designs. Open Architecture Network has direct relations with Architecture for Humanity whom I have great support for. I will be sharing my classroom design on this blog throughout the next few months as well (of course I will be doing it in Revit!).
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
The Revit Kid.com! by Jeffrey A. Pinheiro is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported License. Based on a work at The Revit Kid.com.

