by Tim Alatorre
Posted on April 15, 2011
AIAS, Bike, China, Cool MOW, Disneyland, Economy, Falling Water, Frank Lloyd Wright, Green Architecture, High Speed Train, New York City, Saudi Arabia, Urban Design
MIT develops new stronger, longer lasting, “green” concrete that will last for 20,000 years and Saudi Arabia announced plans to build a mile high tower. Plus we sneak in another article about uncle Frank.
by Tim Alatorre
Posted on February 4, 2011
Aaron Betsky, ARE, Ayn Rand, Baby boomers, Chicago, Chicago Federal Center, Cincinnati Art Museum, Economy, Emersion Design, Forclosure, Hearst Lecture, Las Vegas, Mentoring Day, Michael Graves, Mies van der Rohe, NAAB, NASA, The Fountainhead
Comments Off on The Studio 58: The Roark Has Landed
NASA finally builds a moon base … in California? What in the world is the PPP, Ayn Rand makes her debut on the show, plus a firm that has increased revenue by 700 percent in the last four years.
by Tim Alatorre
Posted on January 28, 2011
Boston, Boston Architectural College, Detroit, Economy, Edgar Tafel, Event Spaces, Frank Lloyd Wright, Garage, Graduate School, Mechanical Engineering, Miami, Philadelphia, Revit, Taliesin, Urban Decay, Wedding
Comments Off on The Studio 57: Live From Philly
Teagan Andres is back with an update on her new life as a student and mechanical Reviteer. We say goodbye to an architectural legend and discuss the role of Architects in designing the nations future safety. Plus the most expensive parking garage ever!
by Tim Alatorre
Posted on January 14, 2011
Ani, Art Chapman, Buro Happold, Chuck Crotser, Churches, Disney Concert Hall, Economy, Frank Gehry, Frank Lloyd Wright, Green Architecture, Jake Feldman, Jim Bagnall, Los Angeles, Meuseum, New York, Simon and Garfunkel, Taliesin
Comments Off on The Studio 55: The Gehry School of Unnecessary Architecture
The obsession over real estate prices, Frank Gehry, and really cool green stuff continues. Plus a rather disjointed tribute to Uncle Frank as Taliesin celebrates it’s 100th anniversary.
by Tim Alatorre
Posted on December 24, 2010
Case Western Reserve University, Economy, Frank Gehry, Green Building Code, I.M. Pei, Mentoring, Ohio, Peter B. Lewis Building, Rock and Roll Hall of Fame
Comments Off on The Studio 52: Lots of Parades
Nicholas B. Leone, Assoc. AIA, LEED AP, B’Arch ’08, enlightens us on a different way to use our architecture background. We announce the winners of the competition and Haley insists that size matters!