An interview with the architect Vittorio Magnago Lampugnani at EPFL, Switzerland. He is professor for the History of Urban Design at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology in Zurich and has his own architectural practice in Milan (Studio di Architettura) as well as another one in Zurich (Baukontor Architekten) with two associate partners.
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The Collage House with explanations by its author, Bosch Capdeferro, ASCER Interiorismo award 2011 and emerging architect special mention of the European Union prize for contemporary Architecture Mies Van der Rohe award 2011.
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A piece about MUCA Music Hall and auditorium with explanations by its author, COR & Asociados. For this building they received the ASCER architecture award.
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An interview with the Spanish cinematographic investigator Jorge Gorostiza, expert examinations on the relationship between cinema, architecture and the city.
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Van Alen Books is a new architecture and design bookstore and public reading room located at Van Alen Institute headquarter in Manhattan designed by LOT-EK.
Interview with Italian photographer Luisa Lambri on the occasion of her articulation at the 12th Venice Architecture Beinnale.
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Interview with Deyan Sudjic, acclaimed architecture critic and director of the Design Museum London. In this interview he talks about a broad variety of topics of his interest, from the multiple scales of design, through the challenges faced by the next generation of architects, all the way to speculating about the future of printed media.
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Alexi Panos from Great Spaces goes to Piada NYC, an incredible cafe design by FieldLines Archtiecture underneath the Citigroup building.
Interview with spanish architecture firm Nieto Sobejano Arquitectos about the San Telmo Museum Extension in San Sebastian, Spain.
The Museum of San Telmo, in its present condition, represents the result of a long process of successive modifications which has partially altered its physical and functional character over the years. Its location on the fringe where the urban structure meets the topography of Monte Urgull is a reflection, on the other hand, of an urban problem very characteristic of San Sebastian: the solution of a division never completely solved between natural and artificial landscape.
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