New Rudy or not, this is as good a time as any to talk about good things, and about some of the bad things that prevent good things from happening in architecture -- that prevent the ethos from taking architectural form.
Finally, inclusivism has its own commonsense justification: we standardly refer to a creator of a mundane built structure as the architect, which seems less a linguistic shortcut than recognition of the training and ethos attached to the creator of architectural objects.
In keeping with the family ethos, Mr. Newhouse and his wife, Victoria, an architectural historian, live modestly by billionaire standards.
Though the town is rich in architectural history, Roxbury's character is best defined by an ethos of conservation that has left huge parcels of pasture and woodland undeveloped.
The piece reveals how, after the government's raze-and-rebuild ethos demolished as much as 80% of the city's architectural heritage, Beirut is finally finished hiding its battle wounds and is working to preserve what's left in a city where the past has been erased.
THE dominant architectural exhibition of the past year was the Museum of Modern Art's recent Bauhaus show, with its eminently utilitarian, practical ethos.
MODERN architectural theory holds that "form follows function": the design of buildings should—and in fact often does reflect the purpose and ethos of what goes on inside them.
It's a notion that dominated architectural thought for much of the first half of the 20th century but that seems so out of keeping with the ethos of the practice today, particularly in New York, that it's almost jarring.
Architectural illustration.
The service ethos was zero.
