Sentence examples for architects that are from inspiring English sources
"It's about a generation of architects that are more interested in big ideas than the details of buildings," she said.
The series uses photography and printed materials to raise awareness of buildings, structures and architects that are currently overlooked by the public.
In this paper, we extend our previous work to overcome these challenges and to satisfy the requirements of an additional user group, presales architects that are responsible for IT service solution proposals.
The Chinese capital is filled with mind-boggling projects, by superstar architects, that are going up at breakneck speed: Herzog and de Meuron's "bird's nest" Olympic stadium; Rem Koolhaas's enormous, cantilevered CCTV towers; Steven Holl's two million-square-foot-plus Linked Hybrid development; Norman Foster's Terminal 3 at the Beijing airport, which will be the biggest building in the world.
The projects on display at the Chicago Architecture Biennial represent interventions by architects that are seeking to remake cities around the globe into spaces where the people who live in them have a say in imagining the future of the landscape as equitable spaces.
"To most modern architects, that's insane".
Two years later he pledged $150 million to Yale to establish the Schwarzman Center, a cultural hub designed by A.M. Stern Architects that is slated to open in 2020.
I'd put the heavy emphasis on nuclear power on my list, but as an architect, that is out of my range.
Mr. Slimane's Paris has sweeping public spaces, too: a plaza of digitally rendered mirrors by Andreas Angelidakis, an architect, that is also psychotically private.
The architect that is chosen will then embark upon a yearlong, detailed and complex process to design the building we will ultimately occupy".
"Princeton and ACC focused on selecting an architect that is experienced in student housing and is particularly sensitive to the traditions of campus architecture, as well as the beauties and environmental sensitivities of the woodland site," said University Architect Ron McCoy.
