At the start of every week, we highlight some of the most recent news in competition-winning projects, commissions, awards, shortlists, and events on Bustler from the previous week that are worth checking out.
Here's recap #52 for Mar 16-20, 2015 below:
Wiel Arets Architects to design ‘Am Hirschgarten’ cluster in Munich
Wiel Arets Architects won the competition to design the Am Hirschgarten cluster in Munich. The four-building cluster features WAA's signature sleek, window-clad facades as well as a flexible program.
Winners of the 2015 Fairy Tales Architecture Competition
Blank Space announced the winners to their second Fairy Tales Architecture Competition, where participants worldwide wrote and illustrated their own architectural narrative. Pictured above is 1st prize winner “Empty” by Zigeng Wang.
Inside2015 is accepting submissions!
Inside2015 invites all young architects and designers to share their "inside" work with the community. Hosted by the Morpholio Project, participants not only submit their work, but they also have the chance to act as curator and critic alongside their fellow architects and designers.
Boston Living with Water finalists propose strategies to strengthen the city’s climate resiliency
Planners and designers worldwide proposed design strategies that aim to improve Boston's coastal resiliency in three designated sites, in response to projected rising sea levels by the year 2100.
IK Studio’s Torqueing Spheres wins Folly 2015
Ibañez Kim Studio won the Folly 2015 competition with their entry Torqueing Spheres, which will be constructed and displayed at the Socrates Sculpture Park this May.
Four designs shortlisted for the Nine Elms to Pimlico Pedestrian Bridge
The Stage One proposals for this planned pedestrian bridge brought in an entertaining assortment of designs, but the four finalist teams that have advanced are a much tamer bunch. Read more about the competition here.
Peter Stutchbury wins 2015 Gold Medal in Australia Architecture Awards
The Australian Institute of Architects awarded the 2015 Gold Medal, their highest honor, to architect Peter Stutchbury. Like a token of national pride, the Gold Medal recognizes the recipient's ongoing contribution to advancing architecture through practice, teaching, and participation in professional activities and organizations.
See previous recaps here.
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