Architectural Review, The

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Articles in April, 2004 issue of Architectural Review, The

• Getting them up
  by John Winter
• Light and dark are magically orchestrated within hadrian's magnificent Pantheon in Rome
  by Rob Gregory
• Light house news: Richard MacCormac explains his approach to creating a new glass building next to a well-loved stone one
• Specifier's information
• Beacon of faith: a beacon of faith in South America will glow at night and focus natural light in daytime
• Jim Antoniou
• Of writing histories of design, there is no end, but a particularly thoughtful one has been produced by David Raizman
• Instrument of light: Richard Meier's long awaited church in Rome is a beautifully honed giver and receiver of light
  by Ivor Richards
• When heroic sculptor Bertel Thorvaldsen returned to Denmark after a life largely spent in Rome, C. F. Hansen's royal carriage depot in Copenhagen was converted to house his collections
• Why the differentiation?
  by Louis Hellman
• Northern exposure: a multi-purpose centre brings urbanity and an understanding of nature to Alaskan suburbs
  by Brian Carter
• Naked truth
  by Rob Gregory
• Centering on the client
  by John L. Heintz
• Light and dark; ironically, at a time when light of all kinds is more abundant than ever before and means of manipulating it are ever more sophisticated, there is a general lack of imagination about illuminating buildings
• Sutherland Lyall indefatiguably forages and ferrets for cyber fodder
• In search of commitment
  by Timothy Brittain-Catlin
• Eternal life: having established his reputation applying monastic architectural principles to the home and the high street, minimalism comes full circle with John in the Czech Republic.Pawson's design for a new monastery
• Singapore modernism
  by Stephen Sargent
• Banking on architecture
• The art of the possible: a new visitors' centre for the Crystal Cathedral complex not only unifies a set of disparate buildings, but also uses light to evoke a powerful sense of the numinous
  by Michael Webb
• Urban paradigm?
  by Dean Hawkes
• Operatic gardening
  by Michael Spens
• Cabinet of curiosities: its internal layout based around ancient remains, this new Gallo-Roman museum is a lightweight, luminous box that engages with nature and lets antiquity speak for itself
  by Paul Joubert
• Munich's economic success, popular appeal and an ambitious programme of building continue to fuel its civic rivalry with Berlin
  by Christian Brensing
• Further blob confusion
• Intervening in Europe
• Anderson shelter: on an apparently impossible site in the heart of London, with significant constraints, Jamie Fobert Architects have derived a new form of contemporary house
  by Rob Gregory
• Rob Gregory explores the great outdoors
  by Rob Gregory
• Luminous paradigm: the Genzyme Center brings transforming imagination to US office design, adding environmental and human dimensions