- A powerful, eloquently-argued essay by Tim Abrahams. that takes apart the Stadium for London 2012 piece by piece, providing fascinating insight into the process by which this strange structure was designed and built. Drawings by the excellent illustrator and architect Nigel Peake.
Categories
Architecture
Art
Books and Publishing
Design
Graphics
Institutions
Literature
Miscellanies
Music
News
Photography
Politics
Swearing
Technology
Previously
Twitter
- RT @matthewcpinsent: am I the only one not bothered by people selling torches? "Oh so you ran with the torch? um yes. Can i see it? erm. ... 10 hours ago
- RT @emile_hokayem: With so many angry armed men and incompetent security personnel on the streets of Lebanese cities, Lebanon is an idio ... 1 day ago
- RT @RowanMoore: I didnt realise how much I hated Chelsea Fc until I saw Osborne up there with Abramovitch and Terry. Ugh 1 day ago
- RT @JamesHeartfield: Kevin McKenna on the puritanical poor-bashers of the Scottish Parliament guardian.co.uk/commentisfree/… 1 day ago
-
Monthly Archives: August 2010
Ruskin in Venice
The years that John Ruskin spent in Venice are no longer just an important biographical fact about an eminent art Victorian critic. They have become a narrative prism through which to assess architecture’s role in contemporary society. This month the … Continue reading
Posted in Architecture, Old Things
Tagged Architecture, biennale, gothic, lisa fior, muf, pavilion, politics, ruskin, stones of venice, Urbanism, venice
Leave a comment
