Tag: time | ArchDaily

Minimaforms “The Order of Time” Installation Reveals Constructed Relationships in the Ordering of Space

Paul Yakubu — Fri, 05 May 2023 07:30:00 +0000

Minimaforms Presents The Order of Time at the Architectural Association School of Architecture Gallery. It is an immersive installation aimed to connect the preoccupations of physics, art, and architecture by revealing the ordering of spaces and constructed relationships through direct experience.

Frida Escobedo Among the 100 Emerging Leaders by TIME 2022

Mónica Arellano — Thu, 29 Sep 2022 03:30:00 +0000

Each year, TIME publishes TIME100 Next, a list, inspired by its flagship TIME100, seeking to recognize 100 people from all industries around the world whose careers are on the rise. As a result, the 2022 TIME100 Next list features high-profile musicians and medical professionals, government officials, movement leaders and whistleblowers along with top CEOs, all selected by TIME journalists. However, in this year's list it is possible to recognize the only professional that represents the guild: the Mexican architect Frida Escobedo.

Selestranda House / bark arkitekter

Rayen Sagredo — Wed, 13 Dec 2017 03:00:00 +0000

At Sele, on the southwest coast of Norway, a fifty-year-old cottage by architect Atle Sørby needed a total renovation and reorganisation. It was essential to recreate the cabin with a modernized standard, and balancing this need with a respectful approach towards the original architecture.

Google Timelapse Shows the Rapid Expansion of the World’s Cities over 32 Years

Patrick Lynch — Fri, 02 Dec 2016 12:00:00 +0000

Google Earth has released an update to its Timelapse feature, giving viewers a better look at the rapid expansion of the world’s urban areas between 1984 and 2016.

Call for Ideas: Closed Worlds Design Competition

Rene Submissions — Fri, 06 Nov 2015 06:50:00 +0000

What do outer space capsules, submarines, and office buildings have in common? Each was conceived as a closed system: a self-sustaining physical environment demarcated from its surroundings by a boundary that does not allow for the transfer of matter or energy.

Google Timelapse Reveals Effects of Rapid Urbanization

Barbara Porada — Sun, 18 Aug 2013 01:00:00 +0000

NASA, in cooperation with TIME and Google, has unveiled startling timelapse images of Earth from orbit collected by NASA's Landsat program since 1984. This program, created not for spycraft but for monitoring the way in which humans are rapidly altering the surface of the planet, consists of eight satellites that have collected millions of pictures in the course of two generations. When sifted through, cleaned up and stitched together, these pictures come together to create a high-definition slideshow that reveals some of the drastic changes our planet is undergoing - most notably through widespread urbanization.

How Shoddily Constructed Buildings Become Weapons of Mass Destruction

Karissa Rosenfield — Fri, 16 Aug 2013 00:00:00 +0000

Why is it that the Bay Area can suffer a 6.9 earthquake and lose just 63 people, while Haiti suffers a slightly stronger quake and loses about 100,000? The answer: shoddy construction. As Bryan Walsh of TIME points out, “We tend to focus on the size of an earthquake, but death toll has more to do with the quality of buildings. [...] Poverty — and even more, poor governance and corruption — is the multiplier of natural disasters. [...] That’s why one of the most vulnerable places in the world is south-central Asia.” Learn more about the dangers of poorly constructed buildings here and see what the "true value" of architecture is here.

Wang Shu Honored as One of TIME 100’s Most Influential People

Karissa Rosenfield — Thu, 25 Apr 2013 00:00:00 +0000

TIME Magazine has released their tenth-edition of the 100 issue, representing who they believe to be the world’s 100 most influential people in 2013. Gracing the list among music titan Jay-Z and Kickstarter CEO Perry Chen is architecture’s very own Wang Shu, who was honored for “successfully blending China’s quest for novel and eye-catching architecture with respect for traditional aesthetics.”