Seven of Latin America's leading architectural photographers gather at the MAE—the Museum and Archive of Architecture of Ecuador—to present seven distinct perspectives on modernity in an unprecedented photography exhibition.

The exhibitors—Leonardo Finotti (Brazil), Cristóbal Palma (Chile), Daniela Mac Adden (Argentina), Rafael Gamo (Mexico), Federico Cairoli (Argentina), Onnis Luque (Mexico), and Bicubik (Ecuador)—present brief, authorial essays on modern architecture in the Americas.

The exhibition is part of the parallel events of the XXI Pan-American Biennial of Architecture in Quito and will be open from November 15, 2018, through January 20, 2019.

Following the success of the 2017 workshop, where students conceived the Amazon Climate Change Learning Center—one of 15 finalists selected from 384 proposals in the WDCD Climate Change Challenge—this year’s AA Visiting School Amazon workshop is all about hands-on experience.

The goal is to design and build a small prototype of an experimental floating structure in the middle of Lake Mamori in the Amazon. This model will be built in collaboration with the local community, in partnership with Ecofloat, and under the guidance of AA Visiting School Amazon faculty Nacho Martí and Marko Brajovic.

Following its debut in Zurich, the exhibition CLOUD68-Papeles y voces, an initiative by the Fundación de Arquitectura Frágil, will be presented in Santiago at the Patricia Ready Gallery.

Thanks to a crowdfunding campaign on the Partio platform, the Janelas de SP project has been published as a book.

The launch event will take place on January 23 at V E R N I Z - S P, during the week of the city’s 464th anniversary.

ARCHCINE - International Architecture Film Festival explores architecture and the city through cinema, presenting audiovisual productions that address urban life across its various scales and complexities. Now in its third edition in Rio de Janeiro, ARCHCINE will be held for the first time in Brasília, a city renowned for its urban planning and architecture.

In Portuguese architecture, the quest to understand the slow integration of women into the profession is a recent discussion. However, debates regarding Women in Architecture or the relationship between feminism and architecture began at least in the 1970s and extend beyond women's rights. They have materialized through meetings, literature, and individual and collective paths that contribute to the theoretical and practical transformation of architecture.

Architecture, design, engineering, and innovation in wood take center stage at Wood Week 2018, where more than 100 projects from across Chile and Latin America will be presented to the jury. This showcase, which highlights wood in all its forms, will feature new regional ventures from Arica to Punta Arenas, as well as celebrate the work of female artisans who craft this noble material.

ArqCoop+ | Cooperativa de Arquitetura is organizing a trip to Brumadinho for a group of architects and architecture students to visit the Inhotim Institute during the All Souls' Day holiday.
This is an excellent opportunity for those who have yet to visit or wish to return to the Institute.

Taught by Prof. Andrés Passaro, PhD, and Carina Carmo, MSc, the course introduces students to Rhinoceros and Grasshopper, software capable of generating a wide range of formal solutions in architecture and design.

Featuring two talks on models that have driven societal change—spanning both urban development and technology—the Master’s in City, Anthropocene, and Built Environment at FAD U.Finis Terrae will host the "Models of Reality Transformation" event on Thursday, April 12, at 7:30 PM.

To celebrate the 477th anniversary of the founding of Santiago, the SCL500 Foundation invites you to join us this Monday, February 12, starting at 6:00 PM at the Caupolicán Terrace on Santa Lucía Hill.

Our first ceramic collection is complete and ready for exhibition. Cosmografía is a series of pieces born from the fusion of two artisanal techniques in Mexico: ceramics and metalwork.

Recognizing the need to optimize resources in construction projects, we are driving the advancement of Building Information Modeling (BIM) throughout Colombia and Latin America. Today, we are launching the first specialized book on the subject in Colombia. In addition to sharing the latest BIM developments, we will be hosting a webinar via Facebook.

The 11th National Symposium on Urban Development and Territorial Planning and the 10th International Congress on Territorial and Ecological Planning share the common goal of serving as a space for discussion and reflection on the rights to the city and the territory, viewed through the lens of territorial and urban planning processes and land management.

The event is organized into five main themes, each corresponding to a panel discussion:
1. Conceptual, regulatory, and institutional framework of the rights to the city and the territory.
2. Public policies for territorial and urban planning.
3. Land management.
4. Academic contributions within the framework of the rights to the city and the territory.
5. Territories and Sustainability.

Eleven of Brazil's leading lighting companies will participate in the "La Luz de Brasil" exhibition at the Marriott Hotel on October 17. The event will feature architectural, industrial, and decorative lighting solutions, alongside talks, product showcases, and demonstrations of the technology currently being developed by the Brazilian industry.

The Graduate Programs in Built Environment at the Federal University of Juiz de Fora and in Design at the Pontifical Catholic University of Rio de Janeiro invite researchers, faculty, and graduate and undergraduate students in the fields of Architecture and Urbanism, Engineering, Design, Arts, and Communication to the 3rd Design Semiotics Meeting.

Rethinking is celebrating its 4th anniversary. It has been four years since the launch of our first competition, and from the very beginning, participants have requested a specific type of competition: one that rewards, both symbolically and financially, the effort required by a year of work on a final degree project. Therefore, after 18 competitions, we are pleased to present our first competition dedicated to rewarding the best final degree projects.

The 2018 World Cup ended just a few weeks ago. It concluded an intense month that not only impacted the world of sports but also had direct repercussions on the host country's economy, tourism, and urban planning. Russia was the chosen host country. A total of 12 stadiums across 11 Russian cities were built or renovated for the tournament. But have you ever considered what happens when Olympic stadiums, World Cup venues, or other costly sports infrastructure close after the events for which they were designed? Many host local sports clubs. Others, however, become what we call "white elephants," used as parking lots, car racing tracks, or even—as in the case of Montreal's spectacular Olympic Stadium—a flu vaccination center. In "Residential Stadium: Adaptive Reuse," Archstorming aims to analyze how architecture can provide solutions for stadium design, ensuring they can be repurposed once the sporting event has concluded.