ArchitectureWeek
HOME   |   DESIGN   |   CONTEXT   |   BUILDING CULTURE   |   TECHNOLOGY   |   SEARCH
  Authors Index
Topics Index
Places Index
Architects Index

ArchitectureWeek Authors
  •  Steven Allan
  •  Sarosh Anklesaria
  •  Sophie Arie
  •  Lisa D. Ashmore
  •  Guy Babineau
  •  Vani Bahl
  •  Jo Baker
  •  Linda Baker
  •  Don Barker
  •  Larry Barrow
  •  Elizabeth Bollinger
  •  Mike Bordenaro
  •  Darlene Brady
  •  Maijinn Chen
  •  Candace Christensen
  •  Leigh Christy
  •  Justin Clark
  •  Michael Cockram
  •  Jonathan Cohen
  •  Janet Collins
  •  Thomas P. Conlon
  •  Michael Crosbie
  •  Adam Davis
  •  Howard Davis
  •  Clair Enlow
  •  Lili Eylon
  •  Diane M. Fiske
  •  Peter Gaito Jr.
  •  Keith Gerchak
  •  Rachel Grossman
  •  Dave Guadagni
  •  Katherine Gustafson
  •  Theodore W. Hall
  •  Paul Harris
  •  Richard Haut
  •  Thomas A. Heinz
  •  Lamar Henderson
  •  Mahoko Hoffmann
  •  Dr.-Ing. Wolfgang Höhl
  •  Christian Horn
  •  Barry Isakson
  •  Rajratna Jadhav
  •  Philip Jodidio
  •  John Jurewicz
  •  Ted Katauskas
  •  Alice Kimm
  •  Alison Kwok
  •  Victor Antoine El Khoueiry
  •  Gregory Kiss
  •  Jan Krikke
  •  Giancarlo La Giorgia
  •  Jennifer LeClaire
  •  William Lebovich
  •  Carol LeKashman
  •  Ross A. Leventhal
  •  Brian Libby
  •  C.B. Liddell
  •  Katharine Logan
  •  Michael Lundeen
  •  Christine_MacDonald
  •  Randell L. Makinson
  •  Kevin Matthews
  •  James McCown
  •  Becky McWilliams
  •  Debra Moffitt
  •  Margaret Montgomery
  •  Edward Mazria
  •  Gabriella Mihályi
  •  Allison Milionis
  •  Ian Morley
  •  Candace Nelson
  •  Morris Newman
  •  Anna C. Noll
  •  B.J. Novitski
  •  Nancy Novitski
  •  Kim A. O'Connell
  •  Colleen O'Keefe
  •  Shigekazu Ohno
  •  David Owen
  •  Andrew Padian
  •  Terri Peters
  •  Brad Pitt
  •  Joseph Pollack
  •  Lauri Puchall
  •  Nili Portugali
  •  Kevin Rotheroe
  •  Robert Such
  •  Evan Shu
  •  Susan Smith
  •  Alison Snyder
  •  Fred Stitt
  •  D. Matthew Stuart
  •  David Sucher
  •  Tess Taylor
  •  W-M.O. Tschuppik
  •  Anita Van Asperdt
  •  Sabine von Fischer
  •  William L. Walker
  •  Albert Warson
  •  Donald Watson
  •  Kenneth Wong
  • ArchitectureWeek Author Brian Libby - 01
    Brian Libby page: 01 | 02 | 03 | 04 | 05 | 06 | [next]

    Article Thumbnail

    AIA EDUCATION DESIGN AWARDS

    When Canada's Royal Conservatory of Music set about expanding its midtown Toronto campus, a careful balancing act was required. The project combined construction of the new Telus Centre for Performance and Learning with the progressive restoration of historic McMaster Hall. The conservatory also sought to energize a new cultural district for the city in conjunction with major cultural facilities nearby, such as the Royal Ontario Museum and Gardiner Museum. — Published 2011.1116

    Continue...

    Article Thumbnail

    BNIM - AIA FIRM OF THE YEAR

    To become one of the first two buildings to receive full recognition under the Living Building Challenge, the Omega Center for Sustainable Living in Rhinebeck, New York, had to meet a stringent set of criteria, including generating all its energy from renewable resources, and capturing and treating all water used onsite. — Published 2011.0511

    Continue...

    Article Thumbnail

    HOUSING AWARDS FROM HUD AND THE AIA

    Residents of Congo Street in Dallas, Texas, loved their tight-knit community of homeowners and long-term tenants. By 2008, however, the neighborhood's modest, century-old houses had fallen into disrepair.

    The local firm buildingcommunityWorkshop worked with five homeowners to develop a unique plan for renovating their homes without displacing anyone from the neighborhood during the process — and while also reaching for LEED Platinum. — Published 2010.1208

    Continue...

    Article Thumbnail

    PORTLAND AIA AWARDS

    When the University of Oregon made plans with longtime athletics benefactor Phil Knight, chairman of Nike, to build a new study center for student athletes on the Eugene campus, the stated goal was to create a building of striking beauty that celebrates the landscape. The resulting John E. Jaqua Academic Center for Student Athletes is a gleaming glass cuboid set against a reflecting pool, impressing passersby with its pristine presence while providing abundant outdoor views to the select athletes within. — Published 2010.1110

    Continue...

    Article Thumbnail

    AIA MICHIGAN AWARDS 2010

    The Richmond Center for Visual Arts in Kalamazoo is striking, with building forms tied to its arts hub functions.

    Copper cladding, curving in two dimensions, wraps the lobby and front exhibit areas, setting off a large glazed facade section that allows natural light deep into the space. The lightness of the glass and copper, and of zinc that wraps the lecture areas, contrasts with the visual weight of the precast concrete panels cladding the rest of the building. — Published 2010.0811

    Continue...

    Article Thumbnail

    NEW SAN FRANCISCO ARCHITECTURE

    SFMOMA commissioned a new sculpture garden for the top of its parking structure, with provisions to connect to the main San Francisco Museum of Modern Art building — a late-20th-century classic that prefigured the wave of museums constructed following the Guggenheim Bilbao in 1997. Jensen & Macy Architects conceived of the garden, which was completed by successor firm Jensen Architects, as a gallery without a ceiling. — Published 2010.0609

    Continue...

    Article Thumbnail

    AIA HOUSING AWARDS 2010

    The Safari Drive multifamily residential complex in downtown Scottsdale, Arizona, exemplifies a higher-density, pedestrian-scaled alternative to the exploding sprawl of greater Phoenix. Designed by The Miller Hull Partnership, it succeeds as design in the broadest sense: place-making that intertwines architecture, planning, and landscape. — Published 2010.0512

    Continue...

    Article Thumbnail

    2010 BREEAM AWARDS

    When leaders in Milton Keynes, England, sought a new recreation center in the Central Bletchley district, they had many goals: an iconic presence on the outside, countless fitness and sports facilities on the inside, and a building that could catalyze an overall regeneration of the town. But the overriding goal — one that tied together all these disparate parts — was to make the new Bletchley Leisure Center a state-of-the-art sustainable building. — Published 2010.0414

    Continue...

    Article Thumbnail

    NORTH AMERICAN WOOD

    The Richmond Olympic Oval, the venue for long-track speedskating events in the recent Vancouver 2010 Winter Olympics, is capped by a massive roof almost 6.5 acres (2.6 hectares) in size. The LEED Silver-certified building, designed by Cannon Design, features prefabricated pine panels spanning between hollow composite wood-steel arches to form a rhythmically pleated timber ceiling over the ice. — Published 2010.0310

    Continue...

    Article Thumbnail

    PUGH + SCARPA AIA FIRM AWARD 2010

    It's not easy to pigeonhole Pugh + Scarpa Architects. And that's the way partners Gwynne Pugh, Larry Scarpa, and Angela Brooks like it.

    The buildings they create are dynamic, many with colorful, angular, patterned facades that exude a sense of whimsical energy. Even at its most eye-catching, the work is also decisively rooted in function and energy efficiency. The firm has also established a substantial portfolio of affordable housing projects. — Published 2010.0127

    Continue...

    Brian Libby page: 01 | 02 | 03 | 04 | 05 | 06 | [next]

     

    IN THIS ISSUE
     Contents/RSS
    Design
    New Australian Architecture
    Tools
    iPad Apps for AEC: Part 2

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


     
    QUIZ

    Current Issue Contents

     

    Send this to a friend       Subscribe       Contribute       Media Kit       Privacy       Comments
    ARCHWEEK   |   GREAT BUILDINGS   |   ARCHIPLANET   |   DISCUSSION   |   NEW BOOKS   |   BLOGS   |   SEARCH
    ArchitectureWeek.com/
    © 2006-2012 Artifice, Inc. - All Rights Reserved