Join us Monday, 3/11, 6-8pm for the second event in our three-part series, "Forced Labor in Supply Chains," stemming from the Design for Freedom initiative. Register: https://bit.ly/3uPRSKY This series aims to shed light on the social inequalities caused by forced labor in our building material supply chain and actions that we can take in our own practice. The program examines our responsibility as planners and designers in choosing ethically sourced materials for our built environment. In our second event: "Forced Labor in Supply Chains: Modeling Tangible Examples of a Humanely Built Environment," we will hear from architects who have realized Design for Freedom’s first pilot projects. The goal is to gain valuable insights into the challenges and successes they encountered in the process of designing and building with ethically sourced materials, so that other practitioners on their own journey towards forced-labor free supply chains can learn from them. Speakers: Nina Cooke John, AIA NOMA, Founding Principal, Studio Cooke John Architecture and Design Diana Kellogg, AIA, Founding Principal, Diana Kellogg Architects
AIA New York | Center for Architecture’s Post
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Every now and again you attend an event that reminds you of why you do what you do and what architecture is supposed to be about. For me this is sharing stories and connecting people who want to make change, and spaces that can facilitate a difference. HomeGrown Plus's recent panel event 'SUSTAINABILITY: The impact on the Global South, is this the elephant in the room?' organised by Neil Pinder, was one of these conversations, where the panel challenged one another and the audience pushed for accountability. The discussion centred around what the term 'sustainability' means today; the difference between 'experiencing' and 'understanding'; the exploitation of resources and the drastic implications of these, and the positioning of the Global South and Global North. Speaker panel was made up of: - Neal Shasore, Head of School at The London School of Architecture - Noris Obijiaku, Part I Architectural Assistant and Digital Content Creator - Dr. Harriet Harriss, Educator, Writer and Architect - Chrissa Stamatopoulou, Architect at Grimshaw - Katie Fisher, Architect at CARD Projects - Chris Williamson, RIBA Elect and Founding Partner at Weston Williamson + Partners Host - Jasmin Yeo, Project Assistant at Jan Kattein Architects Summary: Be human before you think about being a 'professional'. And, as one closing question by Architecture Student Stella F. reminded everyone, in a backdrop of negative impact and challenges around the world, ask yourself what is 'the joy' that drives you in your own mission to better the built environment.
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Hello LinkedIn architects community In today's cities, buildings often seem more controlled by money than by creative ideas. As Rem Koolhaas observes in "Junkspace," where "the almost perfect correlation between new spaces and commerce is conceived as a victory," the constant circulation of money dominates. In this landscape, economic needs can overshadow innovative and experimental architecture. How can architects win back control? Thoughts?
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Given our finite resources, future Architects will need to think about improving the existing, before creating something new. Let's reimagine architectural education to prioritise sustainability, repair, and care for our built environment. It's time for schools to lead in cultivating an ethos of repair and renewal. #SustainableArchitecture #RepairNotReplace #ArchitecturalEducation - Jorge Otero-Pailos - Repairing Architecture Schools https://buff.ly/4cJSkvk
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Forward-thinking architectural designer Elevating affordable living, and market-rate Transforming spaces, creating legacies Unleash Your Vision
What if I told you that an architect's role extends far beyond the blueprint….. That they are the unsung heroes in the quest for affordable housing? Consider for a moment that an architect's impact surpasses the ink on blueprints; they emerge as unsung heroes in the pursuit of affordable housing. Beyond the technicalities of design, architects navigate the intricate balance between innovation and cost efficiency, striving to make housing solutions accessible to a broader population. Their thoughtful decisions, from material choices to spatial planning, carry the weight of addressing the pressing need for affordable housing. In this quest, architects become advocates for inclusivity and sustainability, shaping not just structures but the very fabric of communities and their accessibility to dignified living spaces. In blog #28 we look at the what architects get right and what they get wrong. https://lnkd.in/dVJSyPAk
Are Designers Actively Contributing to Affordable Housing Efforts?
xurbandesign.com
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One of the basic need of mankind since creation is SHELTER which will depicts his norm and values in line with his economy; that only Architects can design.
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🌟 #Nature and #construction??? Yes, dive into these insights from Harvard & Columbia University Professor Julia Watson on the profound lessons we can draw from Indigenous architecture! 🏠✨ In her enlightening discourse, Professor Watson delves deep into the rich tapestry of Indigenous architectural wisdom, highlighting invaluable principles that resonate profoundly with contemporary challenges. From sustainability to cultural preservation, her perspective sheds light on a holistic approach to design and living in harmony with nature. 🌿 Embracing indigenous knowledge isn't just about architectural aesthetics; it's about embracing a sustainable ethos deeply rooted in respect for the environment and community. Professor Watson's expertise illuminates pathways for us to integrate these vital teachings into modern practices, fostering resilience and connection in our built environment. 🔍 Dive into the profound insights shared by Professor Julia Watson here: https://lnkd.in/eGdNEyyW Let's continue to learn, adapt, and evolve, drawing inspiration from the wisdom of those who've lived in harmony with the land for generations. Together, we can shape a more sustainable and inclusive future. #IndigenousArchitecture #Sustainability #CommunityBuilding 🌏🌱 https://lnkd.in/eGdNEyyW
Episode 36: Harvard & Columbia University Professor Julia Watson Explains What We Need To Learn From Indigenous Architecture
https://constructive-voices.com
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What is the state of housing design in the US? How are architects responding to the warming climate, the affordability crisis, increasing regulations and construction costs, and the demand for new unit types that better reflect today's demographic realities? Join us for the release of The State of Housing Design 2023, a new book that examines themes in housing design, explored through over 100 recent buildings in the US. (Hybrid: online + in-person at the Harvard University Graduate School of Design) https://lnkd.in/e-_W3ZwJ
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Architects build more than structures; they construct communities, from safe spaces to sustainable designs. Cheers to all the aspiring architects over here. . . . #architecture #architecturestudents #architecturecollege #society #contribute #students #education #learning #skills #designing #design #GIA
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Founder + CEO at Buildstock (MWBE Certified)
6moImportant topic - glad people are talking about it CC Jordon Andjeski Ann Rolland, FAIA Raja Krishnan, R.A., LEED AP Lisa Morales-Hellebo