Roberto Burle Marx, Dusque de Cexias Square (1948)
The exhibition in the MoMa in New York draws from the rich collection of The Museum of Modern Art to examine the diverse attitudes toward landscape over the last hundred years.
In recent decades “landscape” has taken on an expanded definition in architecture. In the first half of the twentieth century, the architectural avant-garde celebrated autonomy from nature, and architects devised utopian schemes for creating urban realms ex novo, with little consideration for their surroundings. read more
On July 31, to mark the close of Reef, Storefront for Art and Architecture will host a discussion among a group of practitioners whose work focuses on digital design, material logic and innovative fabrication techniques. With the crucial objective of forging new relationships between research and practice in mind, this discussion will explore how new methods of fabrication and advances in computational geometry cyclically feed into one another. read more
There is some great work coming out of the Institute for Lightweight Structures and Conceptual Design (ILEK) over at the University of Stuttgart. This is just one of the examples under the direction of Prof. Dr.-Ing. Werner Sobek where they have created an exhibition stand out of and irregular honeycomb structure that will exhibit objects by five young designers presented by Magazin and Süddeutsche Zeitung Magazin. The screens are made up of 3mm and 10mm MDF, that has been CNC-cut into 2,142 pieces joined by 1,376 unique pairs of connecting components that are slotted together without adhesive.
“Wild Child” exhibition at the Bridge Gallery in Manhattan. It will be a chance to see some of the young guns in architecture with work that is coming out of studios in NY +LA.
The exhibition will run from July 9th to September 2nd.
Peter Macapia and Marilyn Garber of bridgegallery are pleased to present WildChild, a unique array of computationally experimental art, architecture and design involving the latest undertakings in digital and algorithmic computing and advanced fabrication. read more
core.form-ula is the academic wing of form-ula. Our goal is to provide a platform, be it physical or virtual where architects, artists, designers, engineers, scientists, and writers can come together in collaborative space.
Core.Profiles
A Brief introduction to some of the people doing what we find to be progressive work in the field of Architecture, Art, Design and Science.
