writing
A new book of architectural science fiction
Patrick Lynch of Lynch Architects reflects on the tactile, emotional and addictive relationship architects often have with the changing world of practice.
While his practice is developing designs for a new dementia facility, Roger Hawkins of Hawkins Brown is contending with the effects of the disease on his own family.
James Soane of Project Orange reflects on the challenge to the profession presented by the current environmental and climate crisis.
In the next Architecture Foundation Supporters column, Edgar Gonzalez (Brisac Gonzalez) explores the polarizing nature of designing a second generation of tall buildings.
Stephen Taylor of Stephen Taylor Architects argues for the importance of placing architectural values at the heart of the conversation about London's new social housing.
In the third of a new series of columns written by Architecture Foundation Supporters, Biba Dow (Dow Jones Architects) discusses the risk-adverse nature of competitions.
In the second of a new series of columns written by Architecture Foundation Supporters, Bob Allies (Allies and Morrison) questions whether the design of new development in London is suffering from over-regulation.
In the first of a new series of columns written by Architecture Foundation Supporters, Joe Morris (Morris+Company) and Elly Ward (Both/And) consider what life changes architects can make to help save the planet.
An edited transcript of a special debate between curators from the Sharjah Triennial, Oslo Triennale, Chicago Biennale and Seoul Biennale
An edited transcript of engineer, Steve Webb's speculation on life after Brexit
The Architecture Foundation presents six provocations questioning the culture of the crit in British architecture schools
