2006 May - The New Europe.pdf

(16620 KB) Pobierz
4
The New Europe
892013028.018.png
4 Architectural Design
Backlist Titles
Volume 74 No. 6
ISBN 0470090944
Volume 75 No. 1
ISBN 0470090928
Volume 75 No. 2
ISBN 047001136X
Volume 75 No. 3
ISBN 0470093285
Volume 75 No. 4
ISBN 0470090936
Volume 75 No. 5
ISBN 0470014679
Volume 75 No. 6
ISBN 0470024186
Volume 76 No. 1
ISBN 047001623X
Volume 76 No. 2
ISBN 0470015292
Individual backlist issues of 4 are available for purchase
at £22.99. To order and subscribe for 2006 see page 128.
892013028.019.png 892013028.020.png 892013028.021.png 892013028.001.png 892013028.002.png 892013028.003.png 892013028.004.png 892013028.005.png 892013028.006.png
4 Architectural Design
Forthcoming Titles 2006
4
July/August 2006, Profile No 182
Programming Cultures: Art and Architecture in the Age of Software
Guest-edited by Mike Silver
An exploration of the relationship between software engineering and the various disciplines that benefit
from new tools, this title of 3, which was inspired by a Symposium at the Pratt Institute in New York,
focuses on how artists and architects are writing new codes to solve visualisation and data-processing
problems. It extends the potential of programming for architecture far beyond the scope of popular,
appropriated systems such as Form-Z, Maya and 3D Studio MAX . Programming is advocated as a discipline
central to the development of design and a key to unlocking new ways of working rather than as a mere
service to generative design and construction. Programming Cultures features the work of seminal figures
such as Frank Gehry, Greg Lynn and John Fraser. It also presents the important new work of emerging
young designers like Casey Reas, Evan Douglis and Mike Silver.
Programming Cultures:
Art + Architecture in the Age of Software
4
September/October 2006, Profile No 183
Collective Intelligence in Design
Guest-edited by Christopher Hight and Chris Perry
Exploring how today’s most compelling design is emerging from new forms of collaborative practice and
modes of collective intelligence, this title of 3 engages two predominant phenomena: design’s relation-
ship with new information and telecommunications technologies and new economies of globalisation.
With the shift from the second machine age to the age of information, the network has replaced the
assembly line as a pre-eminent model of organisation. With this shift has come the introduction of
numerous alternative modes of social, economic and political organisation in the form of peer-to-peer
networks and open-source communities. This has radically altered conventional models of collective
invention, and has challenged received notions of individual authorship and agency, questioning the way
in which traditional disciplines organise themselves. Such reorganisation is apparent within architectur-
al practice, as well as within its participation in a greater cultural context of increasing interdisciplinari-
ty. For the design disciplines, this includes the emergence of new forms of collective intelligence in a
number of different fields including architecture, software and interaction design, fashion, typography
and product design.
Collective Intelligence in Design includes contributions from: Servo, EAR Studio, the Radical Software
Group, United Architects, biothing, Continuum (working with the Smart Geometry Group and Bentley
Systems), Hernan Diaz-Alonso and Benjamin Bratton, Gehry Technologies (working with the AA / DRL ) and
MIT ’s Media Lab. Additionally, the issue features essays from a diverse pool of academics and designers,
including Brett Steele, Branden Hookway, Alexander Galloway and Eugene Thacker, and Michael Hensel,
as well as an extensive interview with Michael Hardt, co-author of two important and influential books on
contemporary issues of globalisation, Empire and Multitude: War and Democracy in the Age of Empire.
Collective
Intelligence
in Design
November/December 2006, Profile No 184
Architextiles
Guest-edited by Mark Garcia
This issue of 3 explores the intersections between architectural and textile design. Focusing on the possi-
bilities for contemporary architectural and urban design, it examines the generative set of concepts,
forms, patterns, materials, processes, technologies and practices that are driving the proliferation of this
multidisciplinary design hybrid. Architextiles represents a transition stage in the reorientation of spatial
design towards a more networked, dynamic, interactive, multifunctional and communicative state. The
paradigms of fashion and textile design, with their unique, accelerated aesthetics and ability to embody a
burgeoning, composite and complex range of properties such as lightness, flow, flexibility, surface com-
plexity and movement, have a natural affinity with architecture's shifts towards a more liquid state. The
preoccupation with textiles in architecture challenges traditional perceptions and practices in interior,
architectural, urban, landscape, and fashion design. Interweaving new designs and speculative projects on
the future, Architextiles brings together architects, designers, engineers, technologists, theorists and mate-
rials researchers to unravel these new methodologies of fabricating space. This title features the work of
Will Alsop, Nigel Coates, Robert Kronenburg, Dominique Perrault, Lars Spuybroek and Ushida Findlay. As
well as contributions from Bradley Quinn, Dagmar Richter, Peter Testa and Matilda McQuaid, it encom-
passes new projects and writings from young and emerging designers and theorists.
892013028.007.png 892013028.008.png 892013028.009.png
 
The New Europe
Architectural Design
May/June 2006
Guest-edited by
Valentina Croci
4
892013028.010.png 892013028.011.png 892013028.012.png 892013028.013.png 892013028.014.png 892013028.015.png
ISBN-13 9780470018392
ISBN-10 0470018399
Profile No 181
Vol 76 No 3
4
46
Editorial Offices
International House
Ealing Broadway Centre
London W5 5DB
Abbreviated positions
b = bottom, c = centre, l = left, r = right
4 +
pp 100-103 © Beisheim Center; pp 104-107
© Archistudio, Tomasz Stvoniarek and
Malgorzata Pilinkiewicz; pp 110-113 & 116-
117 © Paul Warchol; pp 114-115 © Julian
Olivas; pp 118-121 © Hélène Binet; pp 122-
123 © Bruce Stewart; p 125 © Jonny
Muirhead; 126 © John Zerning; p 127 © John
Frazer.
Subscription Offices UK
John Wiley & Sons Ltd
Journals Administration Department
1 Oldlands Way, Bognor Regis
West Sussex, PO22 9SA
T: +44 (0)1243 843272
F: +44 (0)1243 843232
E: cs-journals@wiley.co.uk
Front cover: © US Air Force/Genesis
T: +44 (0)20 8326 3800
F: +44 (0)20 8326 3801
E: architecturaldesign@wiley.co.uk
p 5 © Hisao Suzuki; pp 6-11 © Villa Manin. All
images taken from ‘Instant Europe’ exhibition
at the Villa Manin Centre for Contemporary
Art, Codroipo (UD), Italy, 12 December 2004
to 1 May 2005; p 12 © A Malecos; p 13(l)
Christos Hadjichristos; pp 13(r), 15(b) & 16-19
© Haris Pellapaisiotis; p 14 Zaha Hadid
Architects; p 15(t) © Christos Papantoniou; p
19(br) © Christos Hadjichristos; pp 20-25 ©
from Latvijas architectùra magazine, courtesy
Janis Lejnieks; p 26 © Svatopluk Sladecek,
photo Rudolf Cervenka; pp 27, 31(b) & 33
courtesy ARCH magazine; pp 28(l), 31(t), 32
© Archives of Architekt magazine; p 28(r) ©
Projekt, revue slovenskej architektúry; p 29(t)
courtesy Society of Czechoslovak Architects;
p 29(b) © Zlaty rez Publishers, Prague; p 30
© era21 magazine; p 34 © Geleta & Geleta
Fotostudio; p 35 © Dezso Ekler, photo
Meszaros Istvan; p 37 © Tamas Bujnowszky;
p 38(l) © Attila Glazer; p 38(r) © Josef Hajdu;
p 39 © Istvan Benyei; pp 40-45 © Andrej
Hrausky; pp 46 & 64 © Arne Maasik; pp 47-
48, 50 & 52-53 © Kaido Haagen; p 49 © Mark
Raidpere; pp 54-55 & 61 © Polish Baltic
Philharmonic, photos Jan Nowak; p 57 ©
Daniel Rumiancew; p 58 © Czuba Latoszek; p
59 © Trzcinski I Wspolnicy, photos Jan
Smaga; p 60 © Warsaw Rising Museum; pp
62 & 67(t) © Ott Kadarik; p 65 © Kalle
Veesaar; pp 66 & 67(b) © Kaido Haagen; pp
68, 74(l) & 75(t) © Audrys Karalius, photos
Gintaras Cesonis; p 70 © Audrys Karalius,
photos Tomas Lopata; pp 71, 72(t) & 73(b) ©
Audrys Karalius; pp 72(bl&br) & 73(t&c), 74(r)
& 75(b) © Audrys Karalius, photos Raimondas
Urbakavicius; pp 76-81 © Lino Bianco; pp 82-
84 & 89 © Krzysztof Ingarden; p 85 ©
Medusa Group, photo Juliusz Sokolowski; p
86(t) © Mackow Pracownia Projektowa, photo
Wojciech Krynski; pp 86(bl) & 87 (br) ©
Wojciech Krynski, KWK Promes architekci; p
87(bl) © KWK Promes architekci; p 88 ©
Biuro Projektow Lewicki Latak; pp 90-91 & 93
© Hisao Suzuki; p 92 © Bevk Perovic
Arhitekti, photo B Zupan; p 94 © Rok
Klanjscek, photo Miran Kambic; p 95(t) © Ark
Arhitektura Krusec, photos Miran Kambic; p
95(b) © Nande Korpnik, photo Miran Kambic;
p 96(t) © Marusa Zorec, photos Joze
Suhadolnik; p 96(b) © Dekleva Gregoric
Arhitekti, photos Matevz Patnernoster; p 97 ©
Marjan Zupanc, photos Miran Kambic.
Editor
Helen Castle
[ISSN: 0003-8504]
Published in Great Britain in 2006 by
Wiley-Academy, a division of John Wiley &
Sons Ltd Copyright © 2006, John Wiley &
Sons Ltd, The Atrium, Southern Gate,
Chichester, West Sussex PO19 8SQ, England,
Te l e p h o n e + 4 4 ( 0 ) 1 2 4 3 779777
Email (for orders and customer service
enquiries): cs-books@wiley.co.uk
Visit our Home Page on
wileyeurope.com or wiley.com
4 is published bimonthly and is available to
purchase on both a subscription basis and as
individual volumes at the following prices.
Design and Editorial Management
Mariangela Palazzi-Williams
Project Coordinator and Picture Editor
Caroline Ellerby
Single Issues
Single issues UK: £22.99
Single issues outside UK: US$45.00
Details of postage and packing charges avail-
able on request.
Design and Prepress
Artmedia Press London
Printed in Italy by Conti Tipicolor
All Rights Reserved. No part of this publica-
tion may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval
system or transmitted in any form or by any
means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying,
recording, scanning or otherwise, except
under the terms of the Copyright, Designs
and Patents Act 1988 or under the terms of a
licence issued by the Copyright Licensing
Agency Ltd, 90 Tottenham Court Road,
London W1T 4LP, UK, without the permission
in writing of the Publisher.
Annual Subscription Rates 2006
Institutional Rate
Print only or Online only: UK£175/US$290
Combined Print and Online: UK£193/US$320
Personal Rate
Print only: UK£99/US$155
Student Rate
Print only: UK£70/US$110
Advertisement Sales
Faith Pidduck/Wayne Frost
T +44 (0)1243 770254
E fpidduck@wiley.co.uk
Editorial Board
Will Alsop, Denise Bratton, Adriaan Beukers,
André Chaszar, Peter Cook, Teddy Cruz,
Max Fordham, Massimiliano Fuksas,
Edwin Heathcote, Anthony Hunt,
Charles Jencks, Jan Kaplicky, Robert Maxwell,
Jayne Merkel, Monica Pidgeon,
Antoine Predock, Michael Rotondi,
Leon van Schaik, Ken Yeang
Prices are for six issues and include postage
and handling charges. Periodicals postage
paid at Jamaica, NY 11431. Air freight and
mailing in the USA by Publications Expediting
Services Inc, 200 Meacham Avenue, Elmont,
NY 11003
Requests to the Publisher should be
addressed to:
Permissions Department,
John Wiley & Sons Ltd,
The Atrium
Southern Gate
Chichester,
West Sussex PO19 8SQ
England
Individual rate subscriptions must be paid by
personal cheque or credit card. Individual rate
subscriptions may not be resold or used as
library copies.
Contributing Editors
André Chaszar
Jeremy Melvin
Jayne Merkel
All prices are subject to change
without notice.
F: +44 (0)1243 770571
E: permreq@wiley.co.uk
Postmaster
Send address changes to 3 Publications
Expediting Services, 200 Meacham Avenue,
Elmont, NY 11003
892013028.016.png 892013028.017.png
Zgłoś jeśli naruszono regulamin