Panoptic Perspective
AT Editor2020-07-13T09:34:37+01:00Drawing Out
In the first of a series of pieces on drawing and the design process, Roz Barr talks to Louis Mayes about developing her ideas through sketches
Self-Starter
AT Editor2020-07-17T10:37:47+01:00Viewpoint
A self-initiated proposal for public works engendered a sense of optimism and purpose in a time of uncertainty, says O'DonnellBrown director Jennifer O'Donnell
Remote Viewing
AT Editor2020-06-30T13:53:59+01:00Events
Digital events have allowed the continuation of cultural life during lockdown, but will we want them when it’s over, asks Ruth Lang?
‘Indian Summer And Thereafter’
AT Editor2020-06-23T10:18:28+01:00Exhibition
Betts Project stages a show of drawings by architect Peter Wilson
Offices After Coronavirus
AT Editor2020-07-14T15:47:48+01:00Viewpoint
Covid could accelerate progress towards net zero carbon offices says Peter Fisher, director at Bennetts Associates
Offices After Coronavirus
AT Editor2020-07-14T15:48:04+01:00Viewpoint
The function of the office will increasingly be to foster culture, says Nicola Rutt, partner at Hawkins Brown
Offices After Coronavirus
AT Editor2020-07-14T15:48:19+01:00Viewpoint
As social beings we will always want the office – but change is inevitable says Matthew Blain, Principal at Hassell
Offices After Coronavirus
AT Editor2022-08-01T17:19:20+01:00Office design will be driven by the wellbeing as well as safety of staff, says Despina Katsikakis, Head of Occupier Business Performance at Cushman & Wakefield.
Offices After Coronavirus
AT Editor2020-07-14T15:48:42+01:00Viewpoint
Offices are here to stay, but change is guaranteed says Richard Kauntze, CEO of the British Council for Offices
Saving the Night
AT Editor2020-07-01T16:55:49+01:00Event
Lifschutz Davidson Sandilands assembled a multi-disciplinary panel to consider how much night-time light is enough, and how might we reclaim the possibility of darkness in the city
The Classicism of Modernity
AT Editor2020-06-22T18:07:45+01:00History
Furniture designed by the writer Curzio Malaparte for his celebrated house on Capri is now going into limited production, and exhibited at London’s Gagosian Gallery. The richly symbolic pieces can be seen as temples to domestic rituals within an interior classical landscape, says Robin Monotti Graziadei.