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LAND: The Latest Architecture and News

A-fact Wins International Competition for Podgorica’s Museum and Cultural Park in Montenegro

The Ministry of Spatial Planning, Urbanism and State Property of Montenegro has announced the results of the international competition for the new Museum District and Park of Arts & Culture in Podgorica. The winning proposal, led by Milan- and London-based practice a-fact architecture factory in collaboration with LAND, Maffeis Engineering, and Charcoalblue, was selected from 48 entries by an international jury. The project envisions a new cultural district consolidating three institutions, the Museum of Contemporary Art, the Natural History Museum, and the House of Architecture, within a landscape that reconnects the city to the Morača River.

A-fact Wins International Competition for Podgorica’s Museum and Cultural Park in Montenegro - Imagem 1 de 4A-fact Wins International Competition for Podgorica’s Museum and Cultural Park in Montenegro - Imagem 2 de 4A-fact Wins International Competition for Podgorica’s Museum and Cultural Park in Montenegro - Imagem 3 de 4A-fact Wins International Competition for Podgorica’s Museum and Cultural Park in Montenegro - Imagem 4 de 4A-fact Wins International Competition for Podgorica’s Museum and Cultural Park in Montenegro - More Images

LAND Gets the Green Light for Parco dello Sport Al Maglio, a new Pole of Sports and Events in Switzerland

Focusing on the future of public space, and centering their approach on wellbeing and sport as drivers of sustainability, economic and social development, the Lugano Municipal Council in Switzerland has given the go-ahead for the planning of the new Pole of Sports and Events (PSE). Designed by LAND, the project dictates the direction for public spaces in the post-pandemic era.

AD Round-Up: The Best of Contemporary Chilean Architecture

Chilean architecture, having long stood in the shadow of more established design traditions in Europe and North America, has been catapulted to the forefront of global attention with the news that architect Alejandro Aravena has been named the 41st Pritzker Prize Laureate – the first Chilean to receive the award. He is also the director of this year’s Venice Architecture Biennale, which focuses on the role of architects in improving the living conditions of people across the globe, especially in cases where scarce resources and the “inertia of reality” stand in the way of progress.