ArchitectureWeek Author Kevin Matthews - 01
Kevin Matthews page: 01 |
02 | 03 | 04 | 05 | 06 | [next]
 |
2013 - YEAR OF CLIMATE DECISION
Either by action, or by inaction, it's most likely that the climate decision will be made this year.
The decision, simply put, is whether to step aside from business-as-usual, and fully mobilize, or to generally continue business as usual, and condem humanity to a thousand years of torture. Published 2013.0109
 |
 |
WHAT'S UP WITH U.S. GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS?
A person — or a public figure, member of the media, maybe even an international climate negotiator — could be confused.
In August, 2012, the Associated Press reported: Published 2012.1205
 |
 |
THE CORRUPTION OF WOOD
Trees are fundamental to many urban landscapes and natural ecosystems. Wood from trees is a fundamental material for architecture.
The tension between wood in living trees, and wood in buildings and other products, is arguably at an all-time-high on planet Earth. Published 2012.1024
 |
 |
ISLAND INN AT FRIDAY HARBOR
The Island Inn at Friday Harbor has got it going on.
With great bone structure, sleek proportions, and an au-courrant nerdy streak — wearing its hydrology on its sleeve — this nicely detailed project is a real model. Published 2012.0919
 |
 |
INTERVIEW WITH AIA CEO ROBERT IVY
ArchitectureWeek spoke with AIA Chief Executive Officer Robert Ivy as the Institute was in final preparations to host the AIA 2012 National Convention in Washington, D.C.
Kevin Matthews: Coming from a magazine perspective, and now that you're here (at the AIA), how has your perspective on architecture magazines changed — from being steeped in that world for quite a while, to now being next to it? Published 2012.0516
 |
 |
THE PROJECT IS GOING DOWN...
What will you do to save our vital project?
You are the project manager for the most important project in the history of your firm, and you see the project heading into serious trouble. What do you do? Published 2012.0307
 |
 |
KENNEDY CENTER GALLERY
The John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts by Edward Durell Stone is a major architectural and cultural landmark on the banks of the Potomac in Washington, D.C., as well as a white marble living memorial to the Camelot President. Published 2012.0208
 |
 |
INNER LIGHT OF THE NATIONAL CATHEDRAL
With nave and aisles bearing vast arrays of vivid, intricate stained glass, sunshine naturally washes warm, beautiful color across the stone arches and columns of the National Cathedral, atop Mount St. Alban in Washington, D.C.
Since the Gothic masonry structure was shaken by the magnitude 5.8 Virginia earthquake on August 23, 2011, this inner light has taken on another dimension. Published 2012.0704
 |
 |
POSTCARD FROM WEST POTOMAC PARK
"Light, temporarily defeated, is stronger than evil triumphant."
—Martin Luther King Jr. Published 2011.1026
 |
 |
CRANE COLLAPSE SHIFTS MEMORIAL EVENTS
Around 11 o'clock on the morning of Wednesday, September 7, in Washington, D.C., a 400-foot-tall, 500-ton Liebherr crane collapsed in a thunderstorm wind gust at the National Cathedral. The crane had been working on securing the building after recent earthquake damage, in anticipation of 9/11 memorial observances slated to include President Obama this Sunday, September 11. Published 2011.0907
 |
Kevin Matthews page: 01 |
02 | 03 | 04 | 05 | 06 | [next]
|
|