a+t in Accésit (2)
a+t in AR Asia Pacific (1)
a+t on ArchDaily (4)
a+t on ArcHeb (3)
a+t on Archidose (13)
a+t in Architectural Record (1)
a+t on Architecture lab (1)
a+t in Arkitekten (1)
a+t in Arquitectos (1)
a+t in Arquitectura Viva (1)
a+t in Baumeister (1)
a+t on Cosasdearquitectos.com (1)
a+t on Death by Architecture (2)
a+t on Edgar González (6)
a+t in El País (1)
a+t on elmundo.es (1)
a+t on Facebook (1)
a+t on Judit Bellostes (3)
a+t in L'Architecture d'Aujourd'hui (1)
a+t in Mairea Libros (1)
a+t on Musarq (1)
a+t en PlanetaBETA (2)
a+t on Plataforma Arquitectura (7)
a+t in RIAS Quarterly (1)
a+t on Skfandra (3)
a+t in Traces (1)
a+t on Triple R FM (2)
a+t on Tropolism (1)
a+t in Uncube (1)
a+t in Urban Design (1)
a+t in Werk (1)
The architectural blog Archidose has published a review of the latest release by a+t research group, the set of designing cards: 50 Urban Blocks.
"Unlike previous titles from a+t, the deck of cards are hypothetical designs rather than specific case studies. Each scenario is given the same rectangular area, so they can be compared and contrasted easily."
"I could see the (more...)
RIAS Quarterly magazine, The Journal of the Royal Incorporation of Architects in Scotland, published an article by Graeme Hutton about the a+t research group's investigation on hybrid buildings, published in the book This is Hybrid.
As Hutton says, "the contribution of academe to the architectural research is vanishingly small, with.
(more...)
The architectural blog Archidose has published a review of the latest title by a+t research group, FORM&DATA Collective Housing Projects: An Anatomical Review. The books forms part of the Density series.
Richard Dattner reviews the latest book by a+t research group, 10 Stories of Collective Housing, in Architectural Record (printed and online version) this month.
According to him, the book is "a superlative example of how well-organized and stunning graphics can allow for comparisons between projects".
Read the complete review (more...)
Florian Heilmeyer reviews 10 Stories of Collective Housing on the blog of Uncube, an architecture online magazine based in Berlin, Germany.
"This is a book of excess in many ways. In the excessive volume of its information and perfectly designed layouts; in the excessive number of info-graphics that present even the most comple.
(more...)
The architectural blog Archidose has published a review of the latest issue of a+t magazine Reclaim - Domestic Actions.
"Therefore multiple lessons can be gleamed from each project through the thorough documentation that is a hallmark of a+t."
"Domestic Actions should have a much broader appeal – to homeowners looking to transform their houses, not just architects and other designers."
"The variety of solutions throughout the volume is tempered by a consistent trait of treating the existing as something that is both malleable and respected."
"The inherited building is something that is of great benefit for its materials and history, but it should also be seen as a creative spark, something these projects all exhibit."
(more...)
The magazine Traces has published a review of the book 10 Stories of Collective Housing, by a+t research group.
According to the magazine, "Spanish publishers a+t have authored a unique work: an invitation to revisit ten masterpieces of collective housing, with an updated graphic format".
&n.
(more...)
The Swiss magazine Werk, Bauen+Wohnen reviews the book 10 Stories of Collective Housing in its latest issue...
(more...)
Según Posani, el volumen es un "magnífico instrumento de trabajo, de referencia y de estudio", y un "estímulo para la reflexión: sigue siendo una meta imprescindible pasar de la cantidad a la calidad". Seguir leyendo
(more...)
December issue of Arkitekten magazine (Denmark) reviews the latest book by a+t research group, 10 Stories of Collective Housing.
As the magazine says, the book is “an important testimony of how our conceptions of the good life is foundational for architecture and in turn how architecture creates possibilities and limitations for life to unfold”. Continue reading...
(more...)