2007 Mar - Site Non-Site.pdf - Architectural Design Magazine - 39 Issues from 2005 - 2011 (AD Magazine Art) - hilakku

Architecture:

Site/Non-Site

Guest-edited by Michael Spens

Landscape

Architecture:

Site/Non-Site

Guest-edited by Michael Spens

4 Architectural Design

Backlist Titles

Volume 75 No. 5

ISBN 0470014679

Volume 75 No. 6

ISBN 0470024186

Volume 76 No. 1

ISBN 047001623X

Volume 76 No. 2

ISBN 0470015292

Volume 76 No. 3

ISBN 0470018399

Volume 76 No. 4

ISBN 0470025859

Volume 76 No. 5

ISBN 0470026529

Volume 76 No. 6

ISBN 0470026340

Volume 77 No. 1

ISBN 0470029684

Individual backlist issues of 4 are available for purchase

at £22.99. To order and subscribe for 2007 see page 144.

4 Architectural Design

Forthcoming Titles 2007

May/June 2007, Profile No 187

Italy: A New Architectural Landscape

Guest-edited by Luigi Prestinenza Puglisi

Every five or six years, a different country takes the architectural lead in Europe: England came to the

fore with High Tech in the early 1980s; by the end of the 1980s France came to prominence with

François Mitterrand’s great Parisian projects; in the 1990s Spain and Portugal were discovering a new

tradition; and recently the focus has been on the Netherlands. In this ever-shifting European landscape,

Italy is now set to challenge the status quo. Already home to some of the world’s most renowned archi-

tects – Renzo Piano, Massimiliano Fuksas and Antonio Citterio – it also has many talented architects like

Mario Cucinella, Italo Rota, Stefano Boeri, the ABDR group and Maria Giuseppina Grasso Cannizzo, who

are now gaining international attention. Moreover, there is an extraordinary emergence of younger

architects – the Erasmus generation – who are beginning to realise some very promising buildings of

their own.

July/August 2007, Profile No 188

4dsocial: Interactive Design Environments

Guest-edited by Lucy Bullivant

A new breed of social interactive design is taking root that overturns the traditional approach to artistic

experience. Architects and designers are responding to cues from forward-thinking patrons of architec-

ture and design for real-time interactive projects, and are creating schemes at very different scales and

in many different guises. They range from the monumental – installations that dominate public squares

or are stretched over a building’s facade – to wearable computing. All, though, share in common the

ability to draw in users to become active participants and co-creators of content, so that the audience

becomes part of the project.

4dsocial: Interactive Design Environments investigates further the paradoxes that arise when a new form

of ‘socialisation’ is gained through this new responsive media at a time when social meanings are in

flux. While many works critique the narrow public uses of computing to control people and data, and

raise questions about public versus private space in urban contexts, how do they succeed in not just get-

ting enough people to participate, but in creating the right ingredients for effective design?

September/October 2007, Profile No 189

Rationalist Traces

Guest-edited by Andrew Peckham, Charles Rattray and Torsten Schmiedenecht

Modern European architecture has been characterised by a strong undercurrent of rationalist thought.

Rationalist Traces aims to examine this legacy by establishing a cross-section of contemporary European

architecture, placed in selected national contexts by critics including Akos Moravanszky and Josep Maria

Montaner. Subsequent interviews discuss the theoretical contributions of Giorgio Grassi and OM Ungers,

and a survey of Max Dudler and De Architekten Cie’s work sets out a consistency at once removed from

avant-garde spectacle or everyday expediency. Gesine Weinmiller’s work in Germany (among others) offers

a considered representation of state institutions, while elsewhere outstanding work reveals different

approaches to rationality in architecture often recalling canonical Modernism or the ‘Rational

Architecture’ of the later postwar period. Whether evident in patterns of thinking, a particular formal

repertoire, a prevailing consistency, or exemplified in individual buildings, this relationship informs the

mature work of Berger, Claus en Kaan, Ferrater, Zuchi or Kollhoff. The buildings and projects of a younger

generation – Garcia-Solera, GWJ, BIQ, Bassi or Servino – present a rationalism less conditioned by a con-

cern to promote a unifying aesthetic. While often sharing a deliberate economy of means, or a sensual

sobriety, they present a more oblique or distanced relationship with the defining work of the 20th century.

Architectural Design

March/April 2007

Landscape Architecture

Site/Non-Site

Guest-edited by

Michael Spens

ISBN-13 9780470034798

ISBN-10 0470034793

Profile No 186

Vol 77 No 2

CONTENTS

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Will Alsop, Denise Bratton, Mark Burry, André

Chaszar, Nigel Coates, Peter Cook, Teddy Cruz,

Max Fordham, Massimiliano Fuksas, Edwin

Heathcote, Michael Hensel, Anthony Hunt,

Charles Jencks, Jan Kaplicky, Robert Maxwell,

Jayne Merkel, Michael Rotondi, Leon van Schaik,

Neil Spiller, Ken Yeang

Contributing Editors

Jeremy Melvin

Jayne Merkel

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Editorial

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Introduction

Site/Non-Site:

Extending the Parameters in

Contemporary Landscape

Michael Spens

From Mound to Sponge:

How Peter Cook Explores

Landscape Buildings

Michael Spens

New Architectural Horizons

Juhani Pallasmaa

Recombinant Landscapes

in the American City

Grahame Shane

Urban American Landscape

Jayne Merkel

To ro n t o Wa t e r f ro n t R e v i t a l i s a t i o n

Sean Stanwick

Operationalising Patch Dynamics

Victoria Marshall and

Brian McGrath

2007 Mar - Site Non-Site.pdf

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