Theory of Architecture

A definitive intellectual history of landscape urbanismIt has become conventional to think of urbanism and landscape as opposing one anotheror to t...

Rhythm in Architecture is the first ever translation into English of a key early Modernist text, written by the celebrated Soviet Constructivist ar...

X Agendas for Architecture considers the recent developments in the agendas for architecture, inviting a range of contributors into a structured di...

A part of the FORuM Project Publication series published in association with the Temple Hoyne Buell Center for the Study of American Architecture a...

Agencies of the Frame: Tectonic Strategies in Cinema and Architecture aims to explore parallel approaches to the conceptualisation and composition ...

From Noah''s Ark to Diller + Scofidio''s Blur Building, a distinguished art historian maps new ways to think about architecture''s origin and dev...

Where We Learn investigates how learning spaces are evolving to be made more engaging, flexible and all-around better suited to todays challenges a...

The Healthy Indoors candidly addresses the increasing need for spaces designed to serve multiple and diverse uses while promoting a culture of well...

Advancing new relationships between architecture and nature, Territory emphasises the simultaneous production ofarchitectural objects and their sur...

Lucien Herve (1910-2007) was one of the great architectural photographers of the 20th century. His methodological and conceptual patterns were refl...

Architectural legibility requires both visual clarity of a building's appearance such that its formal, spatial, and material compositions can be co...

The first authoritative collection of drawings by legendary modern architect Lina Bo BardiLina Bo Bardi (19141992) was one of the most prolific and...

The condition of fake and real in architecture is rarely publicly discussed nor has it encountered broad journalistic or scholarly attention. This ...

Architecture is immersed in an immense cultural experiment called imaging. Yet the technical status and nature of that imaging must be reevaluated....