A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
10.1002/ad.45.abs
New forms of practice that respond to the changing role of the architect are now breaking through to reveal architecture as very much a process, contrary to the profession's 30‐year obsession with itself as object and surface. Much of the ground for this change was set in the 1970s. Now that the technology has arrived, Chris Moller talks about how the work of his own S333 epitomises the new breed of architect by addressing wider urban issues, engaging other disciplines in the design process and creating new tools with which to work. Copyright © 2005 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
10.1002/ad.45.abs
New forms of practice that respond to the changing role of the architect are now breaking through to reveal architecture as very much a process, contrary to the profession's 30‐year obsession with itself as object and surface. Much of the ground for this change was set in the 1970s. Now that the technology has arrived, Chris Moller talks about how the work of his own S333 epitomises the new breed of architect by addressing wider urban issues, engaging other disciplines in the design process and creating new tools with which to work. Copyright © 2005 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
Planning Tools
Moller, Chris (author)
Architectural Design ; 75 ; 44-49
2005-03-01
6 pages
Article (Journal)
Electronic Resource
English
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