Architectural Review, The

View more issues:

Articles in Jan, 2004 issue of Architectural Review, The

• Intervening in the European City - View - Architectural Review to hold conference - Brief Article
• Philips Lighting - Specifier's Information
• All change?
  by Rob Gregory
• Ancient and modern: while the physical and spatial fluidity of concrete is no new thing, computer modelling techniques and advances in chemical science are allowing the humble concrete mould to produce exciting new forms of expression
  by Rob Gregory
• Errata - Correction Notice
• Potter & Soar - Specifier's Information
• Kinetic monolith: Steven Holl's student residences at MIT are contained in a giant monolithic block that is dramatically perforated and disrupted
  by Raymund Ryan
• Sutherland Lyall fearlessly hacks his way through the cyber thicket
  by Sutherland Lyall
• DEVI - Specifier's Information
• Sitting pretty: this spiky pavilion in the landscape is a highly ingenious exploration of form and materials
  by Catherine Slessor
• Es on the Esquiline: a new hotel is intended to help revitalize one of the seedier areas of central Rome
  by Mary Godwin
• Reviewing the past - Letters - Letter to the Editor
  by Andree Suquet
• Avanti Systems - Specifier's Information - Ken Cordaroy to focus on expanding export business - Brief Article
• Mythical Murcutt; Glenn Murcutt: Buildings + Projects 1962-2003 - Reviews - Book Review
  by Tom Heneghan
• Koolhaas curated - View
  by Christian Brensing
• Macemain + Amstad - Specifier's Information
• Archaeological find: this museum in Sarrebourg is a series of neutral, hermetic containers for a diverse range of artefacts, from Gallo-Roman relics to Chagall drawings
  by Paul Joubert
• Meaning, mapping and making of landscape
  by Jeremy Melvin
• Inspiring materiality: Materials, Form and Architecture - Book Review
  by John Winter
• Kizhi Island in the wilds of northern Russia houses a remarkable open-air assemblage of historic vernacular timber buildings
  by Christina Fagerstrom
• Gloriousmud: building with mud is one of the oldest architectural traditions and is still practised with remarkable results in parts of West Africa, though there are fears that such skills will eventually be lost for ever. Here, James Morris presents a ph
  by James Morris
• Blob comparison - Letters - Letter to the Editor
  by Randolph Corduroy
• DuPont - Specifier's Information
• How beauteous: Brave New Houses - Reviews - Book Review
  by Frances Anderton
• Layers of meaning: this addition to a local public library in Waterford adds a distinguishably new layer to the town's urban archaeology
• Nature talking with nature
  by Charles Jencks
• SPC - Specifier's Information
• Earthly powers: building with earth-based materials was one of the very first human pursuits, but like all materials, the architectural evolution of stone, brick and concrete continues to be shaped by changing technological, economic and social factors, w
  by Catherine Slessor
• Skin job: wrapped in a lightweight, chequerboard skin, this LA house maximizes a tight site
  by Michael Webb
• Diary - Brief Article - Calendar
• Stone and ceramics: Rob Gregory slides his way across the latest innovations in ceramics and stone - Product Review
• Unsustainable urbanism: The Urban Design Handbook - Reviews - Book Review
  by Dean Hawkes
• Chapel of ease: this private chapel on a Portuguese country estate is an elementally powerful synthesis of stone and light
• Cave of knowledge: reinterpreting Iberian archetypes, this new library in a Madrid suburb employs reinforced brick to great effect
  by Carla Bertolucci
• Carlo Scarpa changed a war-ruined fifteenth-century palazzo in Palermo into a magical and surprising treasure house, in which, sadly, not all of his inventions can be enjoyed today
  by Richard Bryant
• Ignorance is strength - Letters - Letter to the Editor
  by Adam Milczynski Kaas
• John Sydney - Specifier's Information
• Heroic and sublime; Britain's Historic Railway Buildings: an Oxford Gazetteer of Structures and Sites - Reviews - Book Review
  by Gavin Stamp
• Pushing the envelope: this new art museum in St Louis is conceived as a flexible shell for experiment that reaches out to its surroundings
  by Michael Webb
• Engineering excellence
  by Layla Dawson