Architectural Review, The

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Articles in Nov, 2004 issue of Architectural Review, The

• Frozen smoke
  by Sutherland Lyall
• The Jewish contribution to modern architecture, 1830-1930
  by Timothy Brittain-Catlin
• Exterior envelope: in search of variety, colour, and flamboyant new textures, Rob Gregory looks at some recent innovations in facade design
  by Rob Gregory
• Becky the brave
  by Sutherland Lyall
• Iridescence on the puddle?
  by Patricia Wilmott
• View box
  by Carol Marra
• Dutch courage: a new Dutch embassy in Maputo treads lightly in a city being rebuilt after civil war
  by Connie Van Cleef
• NOX: Machining Architecture
• Sheltering in style: this series of colourful, eye-catching bus shelters dignifies and animates the business of bus travel
  by Connie Van Cleef
• Giancarlo De Carlo: layered places
  by Peter Blundell Jones
• Semper semper
  by Ignacio Azpiazu
• Democratic representation: since the beginning of the state, all governments have built to demonstrate their power. How can modern democracies find expression when many perceive that terrorism is a major threat?
  by Peter Davey
• Propaganda vehicle?
  by Josef Habas
• Clear Finnish: an annexe to the Finnish parliament building helps heal rifts in urban fabric and throws new light on the democratic process
• Chinese puzzle
  by Sutherland Lyall
• Symbolically suggestive
  by Dennis J. De Witt
• Keeping it up
  by Sutherland Lyall
• View from Chicago: as these recent projects show, the Windy City is still a place for grand civic gestures and innovative architecture, renewing a tradition that was becoming ossified
  by Michael Webb
• Tectonic visions
  by Bobby Open
• Diary
• Foreign office: with their British Embassy in Warsaw, Tony Fretton Architects fuse antiquity, modernism and car-cockpit chic
  by Rob Gregory
• Swiss rigour: a new exhibition on Swiss rationalists Diener & Diener is a thoughtful distillation of their utterly rigorous approach
  by Christian Brensing
• Delight
• Luxury mirage: a new Louis Vuitton store in Tokyo's Roppongi Hills is a homage to sensuous material and optical effects
  by Paula Deitz
• Ar+d decision
• Pillow fight
  by Sutherland Lyall
• Centre court: South Africa's Constitutional Court is the highest judicial body in the land. A young practice won the competition to build an icon for the free republic
  by Schalk Le Roux
• Encyclopaedia of Mosaic
  by Peter Blundell Jones
• Erratum
• Scotland the brave: operatic in both conception and execution, Scotland's long awaited new parliament will help a fledgling institution to mature and evolve
  by Catherine Slessor
• Specifier's information
• Students, apathy, no change
  by Sutherland Lyall
• Paradys regained: this seaside house is a sensitive fusion of local influences tempered by Modernism
  by Peter Buchanan