ArchitectureWeek
NEWS   |   DESIGN   |   BUILDING   |   DESIGN TOOLS   |   BUILDING CULTURE
IN THIS ISSUE
  Contents
 
  •  
  • In Memory of John Hejduk, 1929-2000
     
  •  
  • Big Ideas Behind Not So Big Houses
     
  •  
  • Frank Gehry Rock Temple
     
  •  
  • Palladio's Four Books on Architecture
     
  •  
  • CAD for AEC Principals
     
  •  
  • Industrial Facility Turns to the Arts
     
  •  
  • Twenty-First Century Urbanism
     
  •  
  • Expanding Your Practice through Web Marketing

     
    AND MORE
      Current Contents
      Blog Center
      Book Center
      Download Center
      New Products
      Classic Home
      Competitions
      Conferences
      Events & Exhibits
      Architecture Forum
      Architects Directory
      Library & Archive
      Web Directory
      Marketplace
      About ArchWeek
      Search
      Subscribe & Contribute
      Newsletter Free
       

     
    QUIZ

    Next Week in ArchitectureWeek
     

    ArchWeek Photo

    INSPIRED BY GAUDI, BUILT BY HAND

    It's not the only house in Oregon hand-made by its owners. But it's probably one of the few that's of concrete and half underground. Beth and Will Hathaway live in an organically shaped structure with curved walls, meandering hallways, and a garden on the roof. Their house evolved over twelve painstaking years, as the couple and their young sons learned about sculpting with cement and designing for the sun's heat and light.

    ArchWeek Photo

    VIRTUAL TRAVEL THROUGH ARCHITECTURAL HISTORY

    Architecture students at Iowa State University can explore the Roman Forum as it would have appeared during the time of the Roman Republic. As they maneuver through the three dimensional virtual world, they can manipulate virtual time to study its evolution through history. Since June, the university has been home to a new $6 million virtual reality facility, a unique VR theater that surrounds users with images on all four walls, ceiling, and floor.

    ArchWeek Photo

    A NEW PERSPECTIVE ON FORMING THE AMERICAN LANDSCAPE

    How are American suburbs formed? Through creative urban design, or by the accidental effects of bureaucratic decisions? In a 1913 competition to design a residential Chicago subdivision, Frank Lloyd Wright and others came up with imaginative schemes that were never built. Instead, suburbs are more often shaped by the Federal Housing Administration's guidelines for mortgage insurance. Next week, we review "Organization Space: Landscapes, Highways and Houses in America" by Keller Easterling.

     
     
    Please send news items and announcements to editor@architectureweek.com  
    < Prev Page Next Page > Send this to a friend       Subscribe       Contribute       Advertise       Privacy       Comments
    GREAT BUILDINGS   |   DISCUSSION   |   SCRAPBOOK   |   COMMUNITY   |   BOOKS   |   FREE 3D   |   ARTIFICE   |   SEARCH
    http://www.ArchWeek.com/design_tools.html
    © 2000 Artifice, Inc. - All Rights Reserved