Archinect - Features2024-12-25T12:16:50-05:00https://archinect.com/features/article/150202016/ucla-thesis-students-investigate-la-s-iconic-bunker-hill
UCLA Thesis Students Investigate LA's Iconic Bunker Hill Katherine Guimapang2020-06-11T12:51:00-04:00>2020-06-12T17:37:39-04:00
<img src="https://archinect.gumlet.io/uploads/2c/2c544cbfd785e2781c0543860eb8daf4.jpg?fit=crop&auto=compress%2Cformat&enlarge=true&w=1200" border="0" /><p>Gaurav Puri, Jingyi Wang, Ruchi Singhania, and Yuxuan He are students in UCLA Architecture and Urban Design’s Master of Architecture II (M.Arch.II program). Archinect was able to connect with Puri, Wang, and Singhania to explore their final project within their <a href="https://archinect.com/features/article/150186740/developing-a-better-city-with-ucla-s-ideas-urban-strategy-studio" target="_blank">IDEAS - Urban Strategy program</a>. Recognized as an institution focused on its research-based approach and student-faculty collaborations, UCLA's IDEA's programming enables students to explore topics that focus on issues and solutions whose application can be actualized.</p>
<p>Together, the team, under the instruction of <a href="https://archinect.com/features/article/150186740/developing-a-better-city-with-ucla-s-ideas-urban-strategy-studio" target="_blank">Associate Adjunct Professor Jeffrey Inaba, Gillian Shaffer and David Jimenez Iniesta</a>, explore Los Angeles's iconic Bunker Hill and its historical transitions with regards to land-use. By breaking down the area's topographic and land transformations, the group works together to explore new design methods to create a more substantial "foundation for post-disaster urban life." In addition to their exploration of land-use...</p>
https://archinect.com/features/article/129351879/what-makes-an-artless-museum
What makes an artless museum? Amelia Taylor-Hochberg2015-06-16T11:00:00-04:00>2018-01-30T06:16:04-05:00
<img src="https://archinect.gumlet.io/uploads/sr/srg53uh3sndxttmw.jpg?fit=crop&auto=compress%2Cformat&enlarge=true&w=1200" border="0" /><p>Architectural criticism that begins with “it looks like [insert Platonic object here]” is suspect at best, but the temptation to gamble with semiotic stickiness is too great: if I see a contraceptive sponge when I look at the new Broad Museum, I want to say that.</p>