Bibliography for: "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 harmony with nature"

Peter Blundell Jones "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 harmony with nature". Architectural Review, The. FindArticles.com. 04 Dec, 2009. http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m3575/is_1291_216/ai_n6228116/

Architectural Review, The

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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