Architectural Review, The

View more issues:

Articles in Sept, 2004 issue of Architectural Review, The

• So here you go again, AR
  by Dror Baldinger
• Geography lesson: this addition to a historic institution responds sensitively to context and landscape
• Dreaming spires
  by Sutherland Lyall
• Eye do: a verdant forest landscape forms the backdrop for this ingenious little Japanese wedding chapel
  by Catherine Slessor
• Humble approaches
  by Colin Ward
• Adoration of the Shepherds, out of From Flanders to Florence
• Bawa—genius of the place
  by Simon Laird
• Erratum
• Water music: a new concert hall complex in Hamburg draws on the city's maritime history
  by Layla Dawson
• Seeing the light: in the best Baroque tradition, light is used to create spatial and atmospheric illusions in this new church
  by Christian Brensing
• Archisweets
  by Sutherland Lyall
• Blue lagoon: Herzog & de Meuron take the plunge into Barcelona's latest urban clean-up
  by Rob Gregory
• Sculpture or architecture?
  by Simcha Afek-Shpak
• Flower Tower: wrapped in an outer layer of bamboo, this housing block is a vertical urban garden
• Filling the gap
  by Sutherland Lyall
• Building with the elements: in the quest to evolve a more ecologically balanced approach to living and building, humankind's immemorial and intuitive relationship with the elements offers the potential to bring nature and architecture into greater accord
  by Catherine Slessor
• Eating Architecture
• This planted wall on a Tokyo boulevard elevates a simple site hoarding into an extraordinary living work of art intended to engage with and stimulate the senses
  by Catherine Slessor
• Jean Nouvel's Torre Agbar
  by Rob Gregory
• Diary
• Living with the elements: the Korean house; In Korea, the relationship between climate, culture and building generates a distinctive domestic architecture that works with, rather than against, the elements and has wider lessons for building and living in
  by Peter Blundell Jones
• Stone symphony
  by Richard Weston
• Living on the edge; Walters & Cohen's house: a threshold between suburbia and the South Pacific
  by Robert Bevan
• Sutherland Lyall samples the wares of the web and picks some sweet treats
  by Sutherland Lyall
• The DinA range by Wilkhahn: versatile work interiors
• Vesely at last
  by Colin Davies
• Atlas response
  by Virginia McLeod
• Divine intervention: Renzo Piano's huge new basilica in southern Italy reconciles the spiritual and practical needs of modern pilgrims
  by Catherine Slessor
• Bring on the word counters
  by Sutherland Lyall
• War broke the Mostar bridge, one of the most emblematic buildings in the Balkans. Now, it has been triumphantly restored
  by Peter Davey
• Urban ideals
  by Bobby Open
• 100% Design