
Galerie Gmurzynska Presents "Abstracting The Landscape"

Galerie Gmurzynska Presents "Abstracting The Landscape"

browngrotta arts is pleased to announce their Spring 2021 “Art in the Barn” exhibition, "Adaptation: Artists Respond to Change". The exhibition looks at the myriad ways artists change direction or their practice in response to changed circumstances like a move, a health issue, a shift in personal circumstances, or, more recently, a global pandemic.

In the first season of the Preserva Miniseries, we will host three Instagram Live sessions. In the first episode, on May 4th, architect Aline will discuss the professional opportunities for architects working with cultural heritage.
In the second episode, on May 11th, we will explore how drawing can serve as a means of documentation.
In the third episode, on May 18th, we will discuss how to photograph cultural heritage.

The launch of Arquitectónica, a reissue of the book by José Ricardo Morales, will take place on Tuesday, May 11.

The Agroecological Construction Course - Self-Managed School Site at the Rosa Luxemburgo Popular School, promoted by Peabiru TCA and the Landless Workers' Movement (MST) in partnership with the Council of Architecture and Urbanism of São Paulo (CAU/SP), seeks to address key issues surrounding popular housing in rural areas, while promoting discussions on agroecological materials and construction techniques within this context.

Martes de Ruido is a short, informal discussion series lasting approximately 30 minutes. Featuring up to four sessions per day, it brings together national and international guests to address specific topics, fostering discussion and reflection.

As global urbanization accelerates at a rapid pace, living spaces in contemporary cities and the projected cities of the future grow ever smaller. To anticipate these changes, product design firm AXOR has partnered with The Future Laboratory, a leading international consulting firm for future trends, for the development of their project 'Compact Luxury.' Aimed at uncovering the major influences of urbanization and adapting luxury spaces for these anticipated global changes, the Compact Luxury project identifies trends in contemporary living and projects a future for compact design.

Women are extraordinary designers, yet the architecture profession lags behind our potential and we owe it to ourselves to step up and to take pride in our ambitions.
As a minority within architecture, women often feel alone and confused, unsure how to navigate the complex field while juggling heavy caring responsibilities.

Non Architecture just launched “Into the Wild”, a compilation of design competitions aiming to approach the element of nature in different perspectives. Three unconventional design competitions to discover new synergies between natural ecosystems and humans.

IAAC is pleased to announce the Public Play Space Symposium that will be held over two days on the 14 and 15 July 2021. The Symposium is organized in the framework of the Public Play Space (PPS) project, co-funded by the Creative Europe Programme of the European Union.

Should architectural criticism be enlightening? Should it help in the creation of a better built environment? Is there a factual basis to it? Does it have a duty to present evidence in the evaluation of a building? Or should it take on what architects say about their designs?

The Institute for Advanced Architecture of Catalonia (IAAC) is a center for research, education, production, and outreach, with the mission of envisioning the future habitat of our society and building it in the present.

The Trinity Buoy Wharf Drawing Prize 2021 exhibition has a £27,000 prize fund and is open to entry by all who make drawings in the UK and internationally.

Designers tell stories through images.

The National Library of Korea is holding an International Design Competition for the National Library of Korea Data Preservation Center for 90 days beginning on April 29th.

El Pantà de Sau is one of the most prominent features of its kind across the whole of Spain. The valley in which it lies was home to the small village of Sant Romà de Sau which is now submerged beneath the reservoir, apart from the Church steeple, which is still visible when the water level is low. The reservoir is one of many that provides water for Catalonia’s Capital city, Barcelona and is therefore of huge importance to the area.