Archinect - Features2024-11-21T09:16:33-05:00https://archinect.com/features/article/149941821/screen-print-41-family-planning-from-harvard-design-magazine
Screen/Print #41: "Family Planning" from Harvard Design Magazine Nicholas Korody2016-04-22T09:45:00-04:00>2016-04-28T00:37:45-04:00
<img src="https://archinect.gumlet.io/uploads/p0/p07vyldouv4js30p.jpg?fit=crop&auto=compress%2Cformat&enlarge=true&w=1200" border="0" /><p>It’s among the worst clichés of architectural writing: towers are phallic; stadiums (or just any project by a certain recently-deceased <a href="http://archinect.com/news/article/87369405/zaha-hadid-says-al-wakrah-world-cup-stadium-doesn-t-resemble-vagina" target="_blank">icon</a>) are vulval. But what about when the architects themselves describe their project in genital terms? And, in particular, when they take inspiration not from some heroic idea of rigidity, but rather acceptance of a more prosaic state of flaccidity?</p>
https://archinect.com/features/article/134197676/screen-print-36-harvard-design-magazine-s-well-well-well
Screen/Print #36: Harvard Design Magazine's "Well, Well, Well" Amelia Taylor-Hochberg2015-08-14T10:32:00-04:00>2020-03-03T14:39:30-05:00
<img src="https://archinect.gumlet.io/uploads/ak/ak0z90npffhbh2s8.jpg?fit=crop&auto=compress%2Cformat&enlarge=true&w=1200" border="0" /><p>“Well, Well, Well”, the fortieth issue from the <em>Harvard Design Magazine,</em> explores the tricky business of designing for health, and provokes considerations on the flip-side of neglecting to do so.</p>