Benedikt Redmann

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The Legacy of Modernist Architecture in Tanzania: Anthony Almeida and Beda Amuli

The legacy of the Modernist movement is a complicated one. Spanning a diverse assortment of fiercely debated sub-categories and styles, the Modernist style has established its presence in virtually every continent. Although the movement’s origins may be rooted in Europe and the U.S., outside of the Eurocentric canon architects have redefined and re-established the definition of a “Modernist” building. In Sri Lanka, for example, architect Geoffrey Bawa’s sensitive, nature-inspired architectural responses gave rise to the “Tropical Modernism” label. Over in the African continent, it is in the East-African country of Tanzania that some highly unique examples of Modernist architecture are found – headed by architects Anthony Almeida and Beda Amuli.

The Legacy of Modernist Architecture in Tanzania: Anthony Almeida and Beda Amuli - Image 1 of 4The Legacy of Modernist Architecture in Tanzania: Anthony Almeida and Beda Amuli - Image 2 of 4The Legacy of Modernist Architecture in Tanzania: Anthony Almeida and Beda Amuli - Image 3 of 4The Legacy of Modernist Architecture in Tanzania: Anthony Almeida and Beda Amuli - Image 4 of 4The Legacy of Modernist Architecture in Tanzania: Anthony Almeida and Beda Amuli - More Images+ 12

RIBA Announces Shortlist for 2017 Stephen Lawrence Prize

The Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA) has announced the shortlist of 6 projects competing for the Stephen Lawrence Prize. Now in its 20th year, the prize is the highest honor in the UK awarded to projects with a construction budget of less than £1 million.

Previous winners of the award include House of Trace by Tsuruta Architects (2016); The Fishing Hut by Niall McLaughlin Architects (2015); House No 7 by Denizen Works (2014); Montpelier Community Nursery by AY Architects (2013); Kings Grove by Duggan Morris Architects (2012); and St Patrick's Primary School Library and Music Room by Coffey Architects (2011).

The 2017 shortlist is:

17 Projects Win 2017 RIBA East Awards

The Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA) has announced 17 winning projects in the 2017 RIBA East Awards. Topped by Walters & Cohen Architects' Vajrasana Buddhist Retreat Centre in Suffolk which won the RIBA East Building of the Year Award, these 17 regional winners will go on to compete in RIBA's national awards, with the best in the national awards ultimately going forward to compete for the Stirling Prize.

"It was just fabulous to see the diversity and exceptional quality of buildings around the region," said RIBA East Regional Director Louise Todd. "The jury had a really difficult task in selecting the winners, which says a lot for the strength of the shortlist and the creativity of the architects involved."

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Freudenau Mill / Furrer Jud Architekten

Freudenau Mill / Furrer Jud Architekten - Housing, FacadeFreudenau Mill / Furrer Jud Architekten - Housing, Facade, DoorFreudenau Mill / Furrer Jud Architekten - Housing, Facade, HandrailFreudenau Mill / Furrer Jud Architekten - Housing, FacadeFreudenau Mill / Furrer Jud Architekten - More Images+ 12