Archinect - News 2013-05-19T09:52:04-04:00 http://archinect.com/news/article/67038104/construction-update-of-reading-station-area-redevelopment-by-grimshaw-architects Construction Update of Reading Station Area Redevelopment by Grimshaw Architects Alexander Walter 2013-02-06T12:59:00-05:00 >2013-02-12T16:39:30-05:00 <img src="http://cdn.archinect.net/images/514x/gj/gjxge8885j6fct8z.jpg" width="514" height="333" border="0" title="" alt="" /><em><p>Major construction is currently under way in Reading, England as part of the Reading Station Area Redevelopment. In this new construction update video, Mark Middleton, partner at Grimshaw Architects, is on site at Reading Station and explains how the redevelopment will double its capacity and relieve a major bottleneck in the rail network west of London.</p></em><br /><br /><!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.0 Transitional//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/REC-html40/loose.dtd"> <html><head><meta></head></html> http://archinect.com/news/article/63270945/construction-update-of-st-petersburg-s-pulkovo-airport-by-grimshaw-architects Construction Update of St. Petersburg’s Pulkovo Airport by Grimshaw Architects Alexander Walter 2012-12-12T13:48:00-05:00 >2012-12-16T22:02:58-05:00 <img src="http://cdn.archinect.net/images/514x/6x/6xci0oqna935s0p2.jpg" width="514" height="343" border="0" title="" alt="" /><em><p>Grimshaw Architects reveals an interesting glimpse of the massive construction going on at Pulkovo Airport in St. Petersburg, Russia. Back in 2007, Grimshaw had won the competition for a new combined international and domestic terminal designed for 17 million passengers a year. The building is scheduled for completion in December 2013.</p></em><br /><br /><!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.0 Transitional//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/REC-html40/loose.dtd"> <html><head><meta></head></html> http://archinect.com/news/article/46493756/a-neatly-choreographed-landscape-of-british-power A neatly choreographed landscape of British power Nam Henderson 2012-04-27T17:22:00-04:00 >2012-04-27T17:35:59-04:00 <img src="http://cdn.archinect.net/images/514x/hw/hwp7mxbqa1049z0i.jpg" width="398" height="600" border="0" title="" alt="" /><em><p>As a measure of the influence of all these ships, one need only look at the cities in which these museums are sited: London, Portsmouth, Southampton, Belfast, Bristol. All have been shaped &ndash; literally as well as metaphorically &ndash; by their seafaring pasts</p></em><br /><br /><p> Steve Rose writes about a trio of museums&nbsp;celebrating Britain's nautical history; The Cutty Sark conservation project, the&nbsp;Mary Rose Museum and&nbsp;Southampton's SeaCity.</p> <p> The first, a newly restored Cutty Sark can be found at its new home in Greenwich, designed by&nbsp;Grimshaw Architects. Although some decried the fact that the ship is no longer a ship, afloat, a combination of the demands of preservation and a need to earn a profit led Grimshaw Architects to raise the ship three&nbsp;meters&nbsp;up in the air and enclose it in a glass skirt/ceiling. The later two&nbsp;museums&nbsp;have been designed by &nbsp;Wilkinson Eyre and are dedicated to Henry VIII's famed flagship and Southampton's Titanic connections, respectively.</p>