This episode considers a part of the built environment that has become one of the most vibrant sites of experimentation in recent years: the nightclub.
A new podcast by Richard Hall explores the enduring influence of OMA on architectural culture.
The Basel-based architects discuss how the "uncertain conditions" of time, weather and landscape have become central to their practice.
What draws young people to study architecture today? And how they imagine their futures in it? This week on Scaffold, we hear from a group of teenagers just beginning to explore the profession.
Reflections on a life of writing and architecture.
A firebrand curator navigates the paradox of being a gatekeeper of public taste, equally beholden to public demands.
Three critics come on the show this week to help make sense of what was arguably one of the most content overloaded, and curitorially ambiguous architecture biennales in recent memory.
The former architecture student, and now editor and publisher of a new experimental magazine, on architecture's cultural significance in our increasingly virtualized world.
To mark the 25th Anniversary of the Tate Modern this week, the Architecture Foundation's Director Ellis Woodman speaks with two key figures behind the museum's conception and realisation: Nicholas Serota and Jacques Herzog.
The curator of this year's Venice Architecture Biennale on the questions he's raising about architecture’s evolving role in an increasingly interconnected world.
The co-founder of the New York practice MOS on the the art and literary scenes that catalysed his early work with Hilary Sample, his new podcast series "Building with Writing," and the essay he's developing in praise of smaller architecture.
A Nigerian practice attempts to reimagine the contemporary museum from an African perspective.
