Architectural Review, The

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Articles in July, 2004 issue of Architectural Review, The

• Formica
• ar+d 2004
• Sports spectacle: carved into a mountainside, Braga's new stadium is a radical reinvention of the sports amphitheatre
  by Catherine Slessor
• Sensing history: a historic house on the site of a convent has been sensitively transformed into a library and archive
  by Catherine Slessor
• What John did next
• Grohe
• Orange Slough of Despond?
  by Michael Webb
• Graphic gestures: a skin of superscale graphics animates this remodelled shopping centre
  by Catherine Slessor
• Takehiko Nagakura's rendering of the interior of the unbuilt Danteum by Giuseppe Terragni and Pietro Lingeri, a still from one of Nagakura's short films about mythical structures
• Lindapter
• Manhattan mystery
• Landscape of learning: this dramatic addition to a Lisbon campus makes a powerful formal statement
  by Timothy Brittain-Catlin
• Why is construction so backward?
  by John Winter
• View from Oporto
  by Catherine Slessor
• Bathroom fittings
• Showing how Italy builds
• RIBA Worldwide Awards 2004
• Buoyancy of a stone raft new architecture in the Azores: Marooned in the mid Atlantic, as shown on the seventeeth-century map above, the Azores' isolation has paradoxically enabled them to develop a distinctive architectural culture that combines a modern
  by Amanda Schachter
• In a rich riot of colour and ornament, Portuguese Azulejos animate buildings and the public realm
  by Catherine Slessor
• Urbis
• Free speech in tall poppiesland
• Sea and sky: this local maritime museum elegantly fuses the particular with the universal
  by Catherine Slessor
• Alternative lifestyle: this remodelling of an old winery suggests some bold new ideas about the nature of space and domestic life
  by Catherine Slessor
• View
• Archiprix arises
• Diary
• Stone boxes: this new cultural centre is a collection of stone containers meshed into the heart of the old city
• Gottfried Semper and the problem of historicism
  by James Stevens Curl
• Neaco
• Martin at the sharp end
• On the waterfront: these sleekly industrial metal containers sit lightly on the Oporto quayside
  by Catherine Slessor
• Blurred zones: investigations of the interstitial, Eisenman architects 1988-1998
  by Peter Blundell Jones
• Avanti
• AR editor
• Navigating a quiet revolution: Portugal's current generation of architects are inspired latter-day navigators and explorers of a shrinking world
  by Catherine Slessor
• Material encounters: for reasons of history and economics, there is an especially intimate relationship between materials and Portuguese architecture that still encourages notions of a regional identity
  by Timothy Brittain-Catlin
• Aquila
• No historic or social conscience?
  by Abe Hayeem
• Market forces: a former market is now a picturesque urban ruin
  by Catherine Slessor
• Open to the sky
  by Sutherland Lyall
• What come round …
• Potter & Soar
• Organ's elitist, narrow scope
• Blood vessel: tautly wrapped around its site, this blood centre makes quiet poetry of a clinical brief
  by Catherine Slessor
• Mass. identity. architecture. architecture writings of Jean Baudrillard
  by Colin Davies