another stolen idea
its time to have another stab at the design community.....this idea has been wrongly interpreted and appropriated from a european concept.....and we wonder why australian designers, mainly architects get little or no respect beyond our shores.
stop being kooks, start to contextualise our own culture....
melbourne's not so good...afterall...
Amidst my daily stumbles through the WWW, yet another article from inside Melbourne's walls implying its time to do something different.....Check this link...
Brisbane pips Melbourne for architectural award
where's the architecture ????
found this nice piece of graphic design from a promient melbourne architect. i am really wondering how this guys convinces his clients to use his ideas.
is melbourne culturally dead ????
perusing the media these days i keep coming across stories about the demise of melbourne, written by melbournians...this one is from an actors point of view
Q: when do you think people will start to take notice..???
A: i dunno
i've got my handbag
i'm ready to go....the tall poppy tries wind again
it is always the way when someone actually makes a proper effort
tall buildings / short minds
another delema for melbourne...maybe this should be twice the height....remember lewis mumford writing that originally the spire of the church was never intended to dominate the skyline from a distance, but to be noticed when inside the city itself, peering up, seeing glimpses, different angles, discovering....it may be about europe, still there is a lesson in it for our city planners.......????????
V
sceptical ?????
Or This ?
archiphobia – [ar(xi-fo)bia] n., exploration of any fear generated by an architectural belief. (Psych.) Symptom of the psycho-architectural field which results in loathing almost everything which is not-enforced. (Path.) Potentialization of doubt over fear that launches the idea. It operates over the Work that affects the natural and artificial fabrics.
Skills shortage threatens traditional brick veneer home
THE neo-Georgian facade is becoming an endangered species. But another more fundamental change in housing is afoot. After more than half a century of dominance, the brick veneer house is under threat.
Faced with rising costs, skill shortages and the demand for more house for less money, some of Victoria's biggest project home builders are to begin building in radically different ways.
The house of the future will increasingly feature external walls made of lightweight panels, usually aerated concrete instead of brick. The frame is less likely to be made of timber than steel that has been pre-cut and assembled on site.
Interiors, too, are changing shape, with the dining room increasingly being replaced by an "alfresco" eating area, and the living room replaced by a home gym or theatre.
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