Bibliography for: "One for the road; a movable gallery created with great economy and ingenuity out of a common industrial product: technology transfer at its simplest and most effective - Design Review - Critical Essay"

Michelle Rea "One for the road; a movable gallery created with great economy and ingenuity out of a common industrial product: technology transfer at its simplest and most effective - Design Review - Critical Essay". Architectural Review, The. FindArticles.com. 05 Dec, 2009. http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m3575/is_1267_212/ai_92587895/

Architectural Review, The

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Articles in Sept, 2002 issue of Architectural Review, The

• Letters - Brief Article
• Cultural totem pole: Raimund Abraham's micro-skyscraper makes the most of a tight site amid the colossal jungle of midtown Manhattan - Austrian Cultural Forum - Critical Essay
  by Raymund Ryan
• Snake charmer: a management school installed in an anonymous office building expresses a new spirit of exuberance - Ichthus Business Centre, Rotterdam, the Netherlands
• Kawneer - Specifier's Information - John Lennon Airport
• Contemporary Techniques in Architecture - Computerized Futures - Book Review
  by John Winter
• One for the road; a movable gallery created with great economy and ingenuity out of a common industrial product: technology transfer at its simplest and most effective - Design Review - Critical Essay
  by Michelle Rea
• Cabin crew: small holiday cabins, studies in spatial compression and use of prefabricated construction, bring life to abandoned mining works in Southern Spain
• Fiedler Perforier Technik - Susan Dawson Reviews the Latest Cladding Products
• Kawneer - Specifier's Information
• Geometrical games combined with an inventive approach to structure and materials inspire this eccentric temporary tea house in Hyde Park - Delight - Brief Article - Critical Essay
  by Catherine Slessor
• Browser: Sutherland Lyall continues to explore world architecture, cutting his way through the tangled electronic undergrowth - View
• From here to Eternity: the focus of Morat's arteplage is a huge monolithic cube clad in plates of rusting steel that floats serenely on the lake - Critical Essay
  by Catherine Slessor
• Uber attic: an attic in Westphalia has been transformed by judicious remodelling into a fashionable loft with spaces defined by strong forms and simple materials - Interior Design - Drewes and Strenge project, Germany
• Alcan - Susan Dawson Reviews the Latest Cladding Products
• Splintering Urbanism - Reviving Resistance - Book Review
  by Dean Hawkes
• October - View - Brief Article - Editorial
• Open and shut case: a pavilion in a suburban Prague garden shows ingenuity in planning and construction, and a delicate sensibility to the properties of materials, particularly wood - Brief Article
• Covertex - Susan Dawson Reviews the Latest Cladding Products
• Kawneer - Specifier's Information - new schools
• This is Not Architecture - Consuming Images - Book Review
  by Bobby Open
• View - Brief Items - News Briefs
  by Catherine Slessor
• Manmade nature: Neuchate's arteplage explores issues of ecology and sustainability, through an array of quasi-biological pavilions - Critical Essay
  by Catherine Slessor
• Smallest room: the quality of much street furniture is very poor. Here is a public lavatory that enhances a fine old city - Dubrovnik, Croatia
• NBK Keramik - Susan Dawson Reviews the Latest Cladding Products
• The House in the Twentieth Century - Houses of the Past - Book Review
  by Alan Brookes
• View from Dhaka: Dhaka's complex and troubled history has produced much fine and very varied architecture. Now, second-rate buildings and lack of planning threaten the city - View - Critical Essay
  by Saif Ul Haque
• Temple and cave: a glass pavilion in Burgundy impinges lightly on history, and overlooking luxuriant countryside encourages contemplation - Critical Essay
  by Penny McGuire
• KME Tecu - Susan Dawson Reviews the Latest Cladding Products
• Rehau - Specifier's Information - City of Manchester Stadium
• Diopolis: Patrick Geddes and the City of Life - Urban Polymath - Book Review
  by Colin Ward
• Small is human - Comment - Critical Essay
  by Catherine Slessor
• In the wilderness: a very small building brings a sense of place, humanity and gentleness to the harsh and absurd urban landscapes of Vienna's business satellite
  by Peter Davey
• Schuco International - Susan Dawson Reviews the Latest Cladding Products
• Concord:marlin - Specifier's Information
• Towers of power: Bienne's arteplage is the largest of the four and is based around a trio of monumental towers clad in a shimmering lightweight metal mesh skin - Critical Essay
  by Catherine Slessor
• Flash in the forest: carved with great precision into the wooded, half-tame landscape of an Oslo suburb, this house has geometric austerity and human warmth
• Gasell - Susan Dawson Reviews the Latest Cladding Products
• Trus Joist - Specifier's Information
• Clockwork carnival: mixing the atmosphere of a fete d'ete with concerns about the Swiss place in the world, Switzerland's Expo is choreographed around a set of iconic modern follies - Critical Essay
  by Catherine Slessor
• Israel in India: developing traditional craft techniques, a group of Israeli architects helped restore focus to a devastated Indian community - who gave their efforts entirely free
• Stoakes Systems - Susan Dawson Reviews the Latest Cladding Products
• Twyford - Specifier's Information
• Blurring reality: shrouded by a drifting, mysterious pall of mist, Diller & Scofidio's Blur building explores notions of dematerialization - Critical Essay
  by Catherine Slessor
• Court completed: a very sensitive addition to a fine early nineteenth century house combines Modernist refinement and transparency with respect for context
• Haver & Boecker - Susan Dawson Reviews the Latest Cladding Products
• Alcan - Specifier's Information