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Architecture News | ArchDaily, page 408

© Flickr CC User Robert S. Donovan Henning Larsen Architects has been selected to design the new Lindner College of Business for the University of Cincinnati - the Danish firm s first project in the US. Though renderings have yet to be released, the building is expected to reflects Scandinavian design traditions of putting people, space, and daylight first. “Physical surroundings and educational achievements are not separate they re interdependent. A successful educational building also enriches its users, fosters community and improves the daily lives of students and teachers. Our design will give shape to Lindner College of Business’ strong identity and be the catalyst to further its reputation and academic achievements,” said Louis Becker, Principal Partner, Design Director of Henning Larsen Architects and Professor (Adj.) at Aalborg University. Research suggests that students attain 5-14% higher scores on tests taken in rooms with good daylight conditions.

Architecture News | ArchDaily, page 518

August 14, 2014 Turns out it s not the big buildings and big crowds that draw people to cities. Image © Flickr CC User Ed Yourdon Contrary to popular belief, the most visible aspects of cities - new, shiny buildings and crowds of people - aren t really why people around the world are drawn to city life. Curious about the overwhelming trend toward global urbanization, design firm Sasaki surveyed 1,000 people in Boston, Chicago, New York City, Austin, San Francisco and Washington DC to discover the most beloved elements of cities. Finding differences across regions and between generations, this article on Fast Company explores the humble and often surprising reasons we adore city living. Read the full article for more.

Architecture News | ArchDaily, page 9

WELCOMEPROJECTS’s The Breadbox ADU. Image Courtesy of Los Angeles Department of Building and Safety It’s a rather unfortunate platitude that good design and government programs don’t mix. More than unfortunate, it’s also untrue, as a new initiative from the City of Los Angeles demonstrates. The newly launched Accessory Dwelling Unit (ADU) Standard Plan Program offers homeowners 20 eye-catching, pre-approved designs for the increasingly popular typology, which many see as a viable alternative to costlier mid-rise apartment buildings. Administered by the Los Angeles Department of Building and Safety (LADBS) in United States and featuring designs from firms including SO – IL and LA-Más, the program is a bid to fast-track permits for these humble, backyard homes better known as ADUs as well as making them “more accessible, more affordable, and more beautiful,” said L.A. Mayor Eric Garcetti in a press statement.

Architecture News | ArchDaily, page 614

Portrait of Toyo Ito © Yoshiaki Tsutsui “Although Mr. Ito has built a great number of buildings in his career, in my view, he has been working on one project all along, to push the boundaries of architecture. And to achieve that goal, he is not afraid of letting go what he has accomplished before.” Yung Ho Chang, Member of the Pritzker Jury for 2013 Toyo Ito has been announced as the Pritzker laureate for 2013. Ito is the thirty-seventh recipient of the Pritzker Prize and its sixth Japanese recipient. The Pritzker jury applauded Ito for his ability to synthesize many architectural languages and functionalities in the expression of one personal “syntax,” inspired by the organic structures found in nature and the sensual nature of the human user. 

Architecture News | ArchDaily, page 438

Arriving at the Cultural Village. Image © Kengo Kuma & Associates Plans have been unveiled for Kengo Kuma s first public commission in the US. The Portland Japanese Garden has commissioned Kuma to design a new Cultural Village to accommodate the garden s growing popularity. Based off the Japanese tradition of monzenmachi (gate-front towns), where activity exists just outside the gates of shrines and cultural sites, the village will provide a free-flowing courtyard space for events and educational activities, as well as multi-purpose classrooms, galleries, a library, tea cafe, and more. In addition to this, a new visitor entrance will be built on an existing site at the bottom of the hillside site on Kingston Avenue, just on the outskirts of downtown Portland.

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