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Vol.2019:N°10 - 2019-10-01 - Hybride Konstruktionen = Hybrid Forms of Construction (Bulletin de Detail : Zeitschrift für Architecktur + Baudetail)
[n° ou bulletin]
Titre : Vol.2019:N°10 - 2019-10-01 - Hybride Konstruktionen = Hybrid Forms of Construction Type de document : texte imprimé Année de publication : 2019 Langues : Allemand (ger) Anglais (eng) Catégories : Architecture -- Dessins et plans
Constructions en bois -- Innovations technologiques
Immeubles de grande hauteur -- Innovations technologiquesIndex. décimale : 72 Architecture Résumé : The new Blox building in Copenhagen is a hybrid in more ways than one. With its fully glazed facade, OMA’s multipurpose facility accommodates a lively mix that combines exhibition spaces for the Danish Architecture Center with housing units, co-working spaces, a fitness studio and a café with a terrace, to name a few. In addition to its unusually hybrid use, the striking harbourside building was built as a hybrid: in order to meet the design requirements and their respective material properties, a combination of steel and concrete was used for its load-bearing structure.
For our October issue, Frank Kaltenbach has compiled this and other outstanding examples of hybrid forms of construction. The range of possible structural combinations – be it prefabricated wooden elements with reinforced concrete, steel frames infilled with bricks, or timber frame construction with load-bearing reinforced concrete panels – are as varied as the architectural expression of the individual projects.
Our documentations show to what extent these two aspects go hand in hand, for example, at the new residential complex in Stockholm by BIG, in the renovation of a former locksmith’s shop in Bordeaux by RCR Artotec, or at the primary school in Flanders by Compagnie-O. This issue’s essay considers hybrid timber high-rise buildings and examines how construction types, building owners, architects and structural planners are setting new height records. Our Technology feature highlights one such example – namely the highest timber-hybrid construction in Switzerland; Primin Jung explains the project’s structural design challenges.Note de contenu : 1 Editorial
26 Impressum = Imprint
90 Projektbeteiligte / HerstellerProject Teams / Suppliers
136 Contributors
MagazinReports
6 12 500 Tonnen Leichtigkeit = 12,500 Tonnes of Lightness
10 Wie groß ist BIG genug? = How Big is Enough for BIG?
14 Bauhaus 100: Zu Architektur und Architektur-geschichtsschreibung = On the Political Legacy of the Bauhaus
18 Bücher = Books
20 DETAIL researchStütze aus Beton und Edelstahl = Support Made of Concrete and Stainless Stee
l24 DETAIL Kongress 2019 = DETAIL Congress 2019
Produkte = Products
96 Gebäudehülle = Building Envelopes
122 System- und Leichtbauweisen = Prefabricated and Lightweight Construction
Hybride Konstruktionen = Hybrid Forms of Construction
Essay
28 Holz Höher Hybrid = Timber High-Rise Hybrid Frank Kaltenbach
Dokumentation = Documentation
34 Meditationshaus bei Garmisch-Partenkirchen (DE )= Meditation House near Garmisch-Partenkirchen (DE)Kengo Kuma and Associates und Studio Lois
40 Grundschule in Lebbeke (BE)= Primary School in Lebbeke (BE)Compagnie-O
46 Wohnblock in Stockholm (SE)= Housing Development in Stockholm (SE)BIG
54 Einfamilienhaus in Tuttlingen (DE)= Single-Family House in Tuttlingen (DE)Yonder – Architektur und Design
60 Wohn- und Bürohaus in Bordeaux (FR)= Residential and Office Building in Bordeaux (FR) RCR Artotec
66 Wohnhochhaus in Heilbronn (DE)= Housing High-Rise in Heilbronn (DE)Kaden + Lager
74 Kulturzentrum Blox in Kopenhagen (DK)= Blox Cultural Centre in Copenhagen (DK)OMA/Ellen van Loon
Technik = Technology
82 60 Meter: Das höchste Holzhybridhaus der Schweiz = 60 Metres: The Tallest Hybrid Timber High-Rise in Switzerland Primin Jung
En ligne : https://www.detail-online.com/en/magazine/hybrid-forms-of-construction-34705/ [n° ou bulletin] Vol.2019:N°10 - 2019-10-01 - Hybride Konstruktionen = Hybrid Forms of Construction [texte imprimé] . - 2019.
Langues : Allemand (ger) Anglais (eng)
Catégories : Architecture -- Dessins et plans
Constructions en bois -- Innovations technologiques
Immeubles de grande hauteur -- Innovations technologiquesIndex. décimale : 72 Architecture Résumé : The new Blox building in Copenhagen is a hybrid in more ways than one. With its fully glazed facade, OMA’s multipurpose facility accommodates a lively mix that combines exhibition spaces for the Danish Architecture Center with housing units, co-working spaces, a fitness studio and a café with a terrace, to name a few. In addition to its unusually hybrid use, the striking harbourside building was built as a hybrid: in order to meet the design requirements and their respective material properties, a combination of steel and concrete was used for its load-bearing structure.
For our October issue, Frank Kaltenbach has compiled this and other outstanding examples of hybrid forms of construction. The range of possible structural combinations – be it prefabricated wooden elements with reinforced concrete, steel frames infilled with bricks, or timber frame construction with load-bearing reinforced concrete panels – are as varied as the architectural expression of the individual projects.
Our documentations show to what extent these two aspects go hand in hand, for example, at the new residential complex in Stockholm by BIG, in the renovation of a former locksmith’s shop in Bordeaux by RCR Artotec, or at the primary school in Flanders by Compagnie-O. This issue’s essay considers hybrid timber high-rise buildings and examines how construction types, building owners, architects and structural planners are setting new height records. Our Technology feature highlights one such example – namely the highest timber-hybrid construction in Switzerland; Primin Jung explains the project’s structural design challenges.Note de contenu : 1 Editorial
26 Impressum = Imprint
90 Projektbeteiligte / HerstellerProject Teams / Suppliers
136 Contributors
MagazinReports
6 12 500 Tonnen Leichtigkeit = 12,500 Tonnes of Lightness
10 Wie groß ist BIG genug? = How Big is Enough for BIG?
14 Bauhaus 100: Zu Architektur und Architektur-geschichtsschreibung = On the Political Legacy of the Bauhaus
18 Bücher = Books
20 DETAIL researchStütze aus Beton und Edelstahl = Support Made of Concrete and Stainless Stee
l24 DETAIL Kongress 2019 = DETAIL Congress 2019
Produkte = Products
96 Gebäudehülle = Building Envelopes
122 System- und Leichtbauweisen = Prefabricated and Lightweight Construction
Hybride Konstruktionen = Hybrid Forms of Construction
Essay
28 Holz Höher Hybrid = Timber High-Rise Hybrid Frank Kaltenbach
Dokumentation = Documentation
34 Meditationshaus bei Garmisch-Partenkirchen (DE )= Meditation House near Garmisch-Partenkirchen (DE)Kengo Kuma and Associates und Studio Lois
40 Grundschule in Lebbeke (BE)= Primary School in Lebbeke (BE)Compagnie-O
46 Wohnblock in Stockholm (SE)= Housing Development in Stockholm (SE)BIG
54 Einfamilienhaus in Tuttlingen (DE)= Single-Family House in Tuttlingen (DE)Yonder – Architektur und Design
60 Wohn- und Bürohaus in Bordeaux (FR)= Residential and Office Building in Bordeaux (FR) RCR Artotec
66 Wohnhochhaus in Heilbronn (DE)= Housing High-Rise in Heilbronn (DE)Kaden + Lager
74 Kulturzentrum Blox in Kopenhagen (DK)= Blox Cultural Centre in Copenhagen (DK)OMA/Ellen van Loon
Technik = Technology
82 60 Meter: Das höchste Holzhybridhaus der Schweiz = 60 Metres: The Tallest Hybrid Timber High-Rise in Switzerland Primin Jung
En ligne : https://www.detail-online.com/en/magazine/hybrid-forms-of-construction-34705/ Réservation
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Code-barres Cote Support Localisation Section Disponibilité SL 23874 DETAIL Fascicule ESA Saint-Luc Beaux-Arts - Biblio Disponible Vol.2019:N°11 - 2019-11-01 - Baustoffe aus der Natur = Natural Building Materials (Bulletin de Detail : Zeitschrift für Architecktur + Baudetail)
[n° ou bulletin]
Titre : Vol.2019:N°11 - 2019-11-01 - Baustoffe aus der Natur = Natural Building Materials Type de document : texte imprimé Année de publication : 2019 Langues : Allemand (ger) Anglais (eng) Catégories : Architecture -- Aspect environnemental
Architecture -- Dessins et plans
Construction -- Matériaux -- 21e siècle
Construction durable
Éco-matériauxIndex. décimale : 72 Architecture Résumé : Natural materials are being rediscovered as building materials. The positive ecological balance of earth, cork, solid wood or quarry stone has made these materials ever more popular – even for large-scale structures with demanding spatial programmes. The recyclability of these resources points the way to a future with climate-neutral construction. So far, the insulation standards set by statutory energy regulations are far from sufficient to meet this aim. What is called for instead is a holistic approach to CO2 emissions that takes into account a building’s entire life cycle.
Our documentations in this issue show how natural materials are being used in the construction of schools, homes, and visitor centres. In our Technology article (p. 74) we present the features of the largest rammed-earth building in Europe to date. And Bijoy Jain explains in an interview the importance of local and regional resources for Studio Mumbai (p. 24).
Our green section (p. 84) focuses on climate-friendly construction methods as demonstrated by projects in Trondheim and Ferrara. While Snøhetta’s PlusEnergy building in Norway relies on solar energy, Mario Cucinella’s office building in Italy was built without complex skin technology – these are also examples of energy-efficient construction.En ligne : https://www.detail-online.com/en/magazine/natural-building-materials-34879/ [n° ou bulletin] Vol.2019:N°11 - 2019-11-01 - Baustoffe aus der Natur = Natural Building Materials [texte imprimé] . - 2019.
Langues : Allemand (ger) Anglais (eng)
Catégories : Architecture -- Aspect environnemental
Architecture -- Dessins et plans
Construction -- Matériaux -- 21e siècle
Construction durable
Éco-matériauxIndex. décimale : 72 Architecture Résumé : Natural materials are being rediscovered as building materials. The positive ecological balance of earth, cork, solid wood or quarry stone has made these materials ever more popular – even for large-scale structures with demanding spatial programmes. The recyclability of these resources points the way to a future with climate-neutral construction. So far, the insulation standards set by statutory energy regulations are far from sufficient to meet this aim. What is called for instead is a holistic approach to CO2 emissions that takes into account a building’s entire life cycle.
Our documentations in this issue show how natural materials are being used in the construction of schools, homes, and visitor centres. In our Technology article (p. 74) we present the features of the largest rammed-earth building in Europe to date. And Bijoy Jain explains in an interview the importance of local and regional resources for Studio Mumbai (p. 24).
Our green section (p. 84) focuses on climate-friendly construction methods as demonstrated by projects in Trondheim and Ferrara. While Snøhetta’s PlusEnergy building in Norway relies on solar energy, Mario Cucinella’s office building in Italy was built without complex skin technology – these are also examples of energy-efficient construction.En ligne : https://www.detail-online.com/en/magazine/natural-building-materials-34879/ Réservation
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Code-barres Cote Support Localisation Section Disponibilité SL 23929 DETAIL Fascicule ESA Saint-Luc Beaux-Arts - Biblio Disponible Vol.2019:N°12 - 2019-12-01 - Sanierung, Erweiterung, RekonstruktionRenovation, Extension, Reconstruction (Bulletin de Detail : Zeitschrift für Architecktur + Baudetail)
[n° ou bulletin]
Titre : Vol.2019:N°12 - 2019-12-01 - Sanierung, Erweiterung, RekonstruktionRenovation, Extension, Reconstruction Type de document : texte imprimé Année de publication : 2019 Langues : Allemand (ger) Anglais (eng) Catégories : Architecture -- Dessins et plans
Construction en bois -- Danemark
Constructions -- Extensions -- Dessins et plans
Constructions -- Réfection -- Dessins et plans
Déchets (matériaux de construction)
Écoles de théâtre -- 20e siècle -- Berlin (Allemagne) -- Réfection
Grands ensembles -- 20e siècle -- Munich (Allemagne) -- Olympiapark
Halles -- Strasbourg (Bas-Rhin) -- Réfection
Immeubles de grande hauteur -- Bruxelles (Belgique)
Learning centres -- Marseille (Bouches-du-Rhône)
Logement social
Mouvement moderne (architecture) -- Tel-Aviv (Israël)
Quartiers (urbanisme) -- Bruxelles (Belgique)
Reconstruction
Résidences secondaires -- Danemark
Universités -- 19e siècle -- Munich (Allemagne) -- RéfectionIndex. décimale : 72 Architecture Note de contenu :
Renovate, Expand or Reconstruct?
sensitive approach to existing building stock usually leads to renovations that are often accompanied by a change of use and extensions to the original structure. But what if the original building fabric is such that renovation is not possible? Can a respectful approach lead to a considerate and sensible reconstruction? For instance, a new building that takes up certain structures and principles of its predecessor, complements them and applies them to a new concept? What architectural aspects are important for buildings that are seen as an interpretation of pre-existing buildings, which blend into the local architectural tradition without denying their contemporary character?
We asked these questions while selecting projects for our December issue, and so decided to include not only refurbishments but also two new buildings in the Documentation section. When it comes to reconstruction, we believe it makes little sense to approach it like a Disneyland production. But the case was different with Daniel Zamarbide and Leopold Banchini’s townhouse in Lisbon. The new building that the two architects designed on its predecessor’s footprint shows its history in the facade and integrates well into the historic neighbourhood, as if the building had always been there.
The other projects documented in this issue, compiled by our editor Barbara Zettel, include learning centres, universities and market halls. Another important focus is the renovation of residential buildings whose inhabitants can look forward to a secure future, as with the careful intervention by A2M in Brussels. Andreas Putz in his essay (p. 30) explains various strategies for renovating social housing estates. Heide Wessely’s Technology feature describes the elaborate process of refurbishing the terraced homes in the Olympic Village in Munich. The buildings from the 1970s are being adapted to today’s standards by bogevischs buero. Given their monument status, the technical solutions required to structurally upgrade the buildings were sometimes quite complex.En ligne : https://www.detail-online.com/en/magazine/renovation-extension-reconstruction-34 [...] [n° ou bulletin] Vol.2019:N°12 - 2019-12-01 - Sanierung, Erweiterung, RekonstruktionRenovation, Extension, Reconstruction [texte imprimé] . - 2019.
Langues : Allemand (ger) Anglais (eng)
Catégories : Architecture -- Dessins et plans
Construction en bois -- Danemark
Constructions -- Extensions -- Dessins et plans
Constructions -- Réfection -- Dessins et plans
Déchets (matériaux de construction)
Écoles de théâtre -- 20e siècle -- Berlin (Allemagne) -- Réfection
Grands ensembles -- 20e siècle -- Munich (Allemagne) -- Olympiapark
Halles -- Strasbourg (Bas-Rhin) -- Réfection
Immeubles de grande hauteur -- Bruxelles (Belgique)
Learning centres -- Marseille (Bouches-du-Rhône)
Logement social
Mouvement moderne (architecture) -- Tel-Aviv (Israël)
Quartiers (urbanisme) -- Bruxelles (Belgique)
Reconstruction
Résidences secondaires -- Danemark
Universités -- 19e siècle -- Munich (Allemagne) -- RéfectionIndex. décimale : 72 Architecture Note de contenu :
Renovate, Expand or Reconstruct?
sensitive approach to existing building stock usually leads to renovations that are often accompanied by a change of use and extensions to the original structure. But what if the original building fabric is such that renovation is not possible? Can a respectful approach lead to a considerate and sensible reconstruction? For instance, a new building that takes up certain structures and principles of its predecessor, complements them and applies them to a new concept? What architectural aspects are important for buildings that are seen as an interpretation of pre-existing buildings, which blend into the local architectural tradition without denying their contemporary character?
We asked these questions while selecting projects for our December issue, and so decided to include not only refurbishments but also two new buildings in the Documentation section. When it comes to reconstruction, we believe it makes little sense to approach it like a Disneyland production. But the case was different with Daniel Zamarbide and Leopold Banchini’s townhouse in Lisbon. The new building that the two architects designed on its predecessor’s footprint shows its history in the facade and integrates well into the historic neighbourhood, as if the building had always been there.
The other projects documented in this issue, compiled by our editor Barbara Zettel, include learning centres, universities and market halls. Another important focus is the renovation of residential buildings whose inhabitants can look forward to a secure future, as with the careful intervention by A2M in Brussels. Andreas Putz in his essay (p. 30) explains various strategies for renovating social housing estates. Heide Wessely’s Technology feature describes the elaborate process of refurbishing the terraced homes in the Olympic Village in Munich. The buildings from the 1970s are being adapted to today’s standards by bogevischs buero. Given their monument status, the technical solutions required to structurally upgrade the buildings were sometimes quite complex.En ligne : https://www.detail-online.com/en/magazine/renovation-extension-reconstruction-34 [...] Réservation
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Code-barres Cote Support Localisation Section Disponibilité SL 23975 DETAIL Fascicule ESA Saint-Luc Beaux-Arts - Biblio Disponible Vol.2019:N°3 - 2019-03-01 - Forschung und Lehre = Research and Education (Bulletin de Detail : Zeitschrift für Architecktur + Baudetail)
[n° ou bulletin]
Titre : Vol.2019:N°3 - 2019-03-01 - Forschung und Lehre = Research and Education Type de document : texte imprimé Année de publication : 2019 Langues : Allemand (ger) Anglais (eng) Catégories : Appareils sanitaires
Architecture -- Dessins et plans
Bauhaus
Campus -- Paris (France) -- 21e siècle
Central european university
Centres de recherche
Constructions en béton -- Piura (Pérou)
Constructions en brique -- Katowice (Pologne)
Constructions en brique -- Budapest (Hongrie)
Constructions en verre -- Kassel (Allemagne)
Constructions métalliques -- Nantes (Loire-Atlantique)
Constructions préfabriquées
Constructions scolaires (universités)
Constructions scolaires (universités) -- Kassel (Allemagne)
Constructions scolaires (universités) -- Katowice (Pologne)
Couvents -- Italie -- Reconversion
Coworking -- Aménagement
Densification urbaine
Écoles de commerce -- Cambridge (GB)
Écoles des beaux-arts -- Nantes (Loire-Atlantique)
Environnement numérique de travail
Femmes architectes -- Allemagne -- 20e siècle -- Histoire et critique
Habitations mobiles
Salles de lecture -- Piura (Pérou)
Salles de lecture – Bambey (Sénégal)
Tuomey, John (1954-....) -- EntretiensIndex. décimale : 72 Architecture Résumé : The digital revolution has hit research and education particularly hard. Why should students attend a lecture, when the corresponding script is available for download? Books are readily available online, and the latest research findings are often published on the internet before anywhere else. Nevertheless, there are many good reasons why institutes of higher learning and research need a strong spatial presence, and these should be reflected by compelling architectural concepts.
For our March issue on buildings for research and instruction, we have compiled a selection of university building projects that have recently been completed in places such as Cambridge, Kassel, Senegal and Peru. Most buildings that accommodate libraries, lecture halls, labs or large and complex programmes share one thing in particular: their architecture pointedly enhances common areas, providing their users with diverse opportunities for leisure and recreation. These can range from informal meeting spaces with comfortable seating, or indoor gyms for a quick game of handball during the lunch break, as found in the buildings of the new campus at Paris-Saclay. Shaded outdoor spaces or common areas flooded with natural light are also popular.
The more convincing the spatial quality and benefits for the community, the sooner the architecture will be accepted. Some of the academic campuses are cleverly integrated into the surrounding historical district, as examined in our documentations of the Faculty of Radio and Television in Katowice and the Central European University (CEU) in Budapest. As places of encounter, these institutions not only need good architecture but must also be met with a sense of open-mindedness and political support. How such issues are being handled in Hungary is explained in our article on the CEU.Note de contenu : 4 Inhalt = Contents
1 Editorial
22 Impressum = Imprint
86 Projektbeteiligte / Hersteller = Project Teams / Suppliers
120 Contributors
Magazin = Reports
6 Wenn Dächer sich küssen = Kissing Roofs
10 Alter Konvent und neues Quartier = From Old Convent to New Quarter
12 Meister und Weberinnen:Vom Bauhaus zu #MeToo = Masters and Weavers:From Bauhaus to #MeToo
16 DETAIL research Movable House – ein mobiles Gebäude = Movable House – A Mobile Building
20 Architektur im Dialog = Architecture in Dialogue
Produkte = Products
90 Bäder, Sanitär, Klimatechnik = Sanitary Equipment, HVAC
100 Systembauweisen = System Construction
Essay
24 Campus der Superlative: Paris-Saclay = World-Class Campus: Paris-Saclay Andrew Ayers
Typologie = Typology
32 Hörsaalgebäude in Piura (PE)= Lecture Hall Complex in Piura (PE) Barclay & Crousse
38 Hörsaalgebäude in Oxford (GB) = Lecture Hall Complex in Oxford (GB) Níall McLaughlin Architects
42 Business School in Cambridge (GB)Stanton Williams
46 Hörsaalgebäude in Bambey (SN)= Lecture Hall Complex in Bambey (SN)IDOM
50 Kunsthochschule in Nantes (FR)= School of Fine Arts in Nantes (FR)Franklin Azzi Architecture
56 Fakultätsgebäude in Kassel (DE)= Faculty Building in Kassel (DE)raumzeit
Prozess = Process
60 Central European University in Budapest (HU) O’Donnell + Tuomey, M-Teampannon
74 Fakultät für Radio und Fernsehen in Kattowitz (PL) = Faculty of Radio and Television inKatowice (PL) Baas Arquitectura, Grupa 5 Architekci, Małeccy biuro projektoEn ligne : https://www.detail-online.com/en/magazine/research-and-education-33826/ [n° ou bulletin] Vol.2019:N°3 - 2019-03-01 - Forschung und Lehre = Research and Education [texte imprimé] . - 2019.
Langues : Allemand (ger) Anglais (eng)
Catégories : Appareils sanitaires
Architecture -- Dessins et plans
Bauhaus
Campus -- Paris (France) -- 21e siècle
Central european university
Centres de recherche
Constructions en béton -- Piura (Pérou)
Constructions en brique -- Katowice (Pologne)
Constructions en brique -- Budapest (Hongrie)
Constructions en verre -- Kassel (Allemagne)
Constructions métalliques -- Nantes (Loire-Atlantique)
Constructions préfabriquées
Constructions scolaires (universités)
Constructions scolaires (universités) -- Kassel (Allemagne)
Constructions scolaires (universités) -- Katowice (Pologne)
Couvents -- Italie -- Reconversion
Coworking -- Aménagement
Densification urbaine
Écoles de commerce -- Cambridge (GB)
Écoles des beaux-arts -- Nantes (Loire-Atlantique)
Environnement numérique de travail
Femmes architectes -- Allemagne -- 20e siècle -- Histoire et critique
Habitations mobiles
Salles de lecture -- Piura (Pérou)
Salles de lecture – Bambey (Sénégal)
Tuomey, John (1954-....) -- EntretiensIndex. décimale : 72 Architecture Résumé : The digital revolution has hit research and education particularly hard. Why should students attend a lecture, when the corresponding script is available for download? Books are readily available online, and the latest research findings are often published on the internet before anywhere else. Nevertheless, there are many good reasons why institutes of higher learning and research need a strong spatial presence, and these should be reflected by compelling architectural concepts.
For our March issue on buildings for research and instruction, we have compiled a selection of university building projects that have recently been completed in places such as Cambridge, Kassel, Senegal and Peru. Most buildings that accommodate libraries, lecture halls, labs or large and complex programmes share one thing in particular: their architecture pointedly enhances common areas, providing their users with diverse opportunities for leisure and recreation. These can range from informal meeting spaces with comfortable seating, or indoor gyms for a quick game of handball during the lunch break, as found in the buildings of the new campus at Paris-Saclay. Shaded outdoor spaces or common areas flooded with natural light are also popular.
The more convincing the spatial quality and benefits for the community, the sooner the architecture will be accepted. Some of the academic campuses are cleverly integrated into the surrounding historical district, as examined in our documentations of the Faculty of Radio and Television in Katowice and the Central European University (CEU) in Budapest. As places of encounter, these institutions not only need good architecture but must also be met with a sense of open-mindedness and political support. How such issues are being handled in Hungary is explained in our article on the CEU.Note de contenu : 4 Inhalt = Contents
1 Editorial
22 Impressum = Imprint
86 Projektbeteiligte / Hersteller = Project Teams / Suppliers
120 Contributors
Magazin = Reports
6 Wenn Dächer sich küssen = Kissing Roofs
10 Alter Konvent und neues Quartier = From Old Convent to New Quarter
12 Meister und Weberinnen:Vom Bauhaus zu #MeToo = Masters and Weavers:From Bauhaus to #MeToo
16 DETAIL research Movable House – ein mobiles Gebäude = Movable House – A Mobile Building
20 Architektur im Dialog = Architecture in Dialogue
Produkte = Products
90 Bäder, Sanitär, Klimatechnik = Sanitary Equipment, HVAC
100 Systembauweisen = System Construction
Essay
24 Campus der Superlative: Paris-Saclay = World-Class Campus: Paris-Saclay Andrew Ayers
Typologie = Typology
32 Hörsaalgebäude in Piura (PE)= Lecture Hall Complex in Piura (PE) Barclay & Crousse
38 Hörsaalgebäude in Oxford (GB) = Lecture Hall Complex in Oxford (GB) Níall McLaughlin Architects
42 Business School in Cambridge (GB)Stanton Williams
46 Hörsaalgebäude in Bambey (SN)= Lecture Hall Complex in Bambey (SN)IDOM
50 Kunsthochschule in Nantes (FR)= School of Fine Arts in Nantes (FR)Franklin Azzi Architecture
56 Fakultätsgebäude in Kassel (DE)= Faculty Building in Kassel (DE)raumzeit
Prozess = Process
60 Central European University in Budapest (HU) O’Donnell + Tuomey, M-Teampannon
74 Fakultät für Radio und Fernsehen in Kattowitz (PL) = Faculty of Radio and Television inKatowice (PL) Baas Arquitectura, Grupa 5 Architekci, Małeccy biuro projektoEn ligne : https://www.detail-online.com/en/magazine/research-and-education-33826/ Réservation
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Code-barres Cote Support Localisation Section Disponibilité SL 23464 DETAIL Fascicule ESA Saint-Luc Beaux-Arts - Biblio Disponible Vol.2019:N°4 - 2019-04-01 - Farbe und Textur = Colour and texture (Bulletin de Detail : Zeitschrift für Architecktur + Baudetail)
[n° ou bulletin]
Titre : Vol.2019:N°4 - 2019-04-01 - Farbe und Textur = Colour and texture Type de document : texte imprimé Année de publication : 2019 Langues : Allemand (ger) Anglais (eng) Catégories : Architecture -- Dessins et plans
Constructions scolaires -- Dessins et plans
Constructions universitaires -- Dessins et plans
Couleur en architecture
Couleur en décoration intérieure
Matériaux -- TextureIndex. décimale : 72 Architecture Résumé : At times, architecture stands out because of its colours. In Marseille, the new high-rise by Jean Nouvel, La Marseillaise, for example, is a shimmering French tricolour. The office tower boasts a facade of reinforced concrete elements, hand-painted in shades of blue, white and red. The skyscraper stands 135 m high, a proud beacon that can be seen by ships entering the port city. The new House of Music in Innsbruck, enveloped in dark ceramic lamellas, sets a counterpoint to the pale plaster facades of the neighbouring historic buildings – a balancing act that architects Erich Strolz and Dietrich Untertrifaller approached with great care. Meanwhile, Jacques Ferrier transformed the central administration building of Rouen into a three-dimensional impressionist painting by means of coloured glass louvres mounted at different angles. The reflection of the facade’s different colours on the surface of the Seine amplify the effect.
For our April issue, Frank Kaltenbach has compiled these and other outstanding examples that bring together architecture and colour through a variety of concepts and materials. Rounding out the vivid palette in this issue is our technical feature by David Keist, which presents sophisticated colour technologies and their materials. Meanwhile, Anneke Bokern explores in her essay how the colour black is anchored in the building tradition by looking at various examples from different countries and epochs.Note de contenu : 1 Editorial
22 Impressum = Imprint
86 Projektbeteiligte / Hersteller = Project Teams / Suppliers
124 Contributors
Magazin Reports
4 Ein öffentliches Wohnzimmer = A Public Living Room
8 Wohnen für Alle = Housing for All
10 Bauhaus 100: Eine Hommage an Tomás Maldonado von Kenneth Frampton = Bauhaus 100: Hommage à Tomás Maldonado by Kenneth Frampton
14 BücherBooks
16 DETAIL research
Faserwerkstoffe Fibre Materials
20 Architektur im Dialog = Architecture in Dialogue
Produkte = Products
92 Fassaden = Facades
112 Gebäudetechnik = Building Technology
Farbe und Textur = Colour and Texture
Essay
24 Schwarze Häuser = Black Buildings Anneke Bokern
Dokumentation = Documentation
32 Kindergarten des Französischen Gymnasiums in Barcelona (ES)Kindergarten of the French School in Barcelona (ES)b720 Fermín Vázquez Arquitectos
38 Friedhofsverwaltung in Sundbyberg(SE)Cemetery Administration in Sundbyberg (SE)Wingårdhs
44 Bürohochhaus La Marseillaise in Marseilles (FR)La Marseillaise Office Tower in Marseille (FR)Ateliers Jean Nouvel
54 Haus der Musik in Innsbruck (AT)House of Music in Innsbruck (AT)Erich Strolz, Dietrich Untertrifaller Archi-tekten
62 Verwaltungsgebäude in Rouen (FR)Administrative Building in Rouen (FR)Jacques Ferrier
68 Institutsgebäude in Karlsruhe (DE)Faculty Building in Karlsruhe (DE)Schulz und Schulz
74 Seniorenresidenz im Wallis (CH)Retirement Home in the Valais (CH)Bonnard Wœffray Architectes Technik Technology
78 Farbtechnologien – Intelligenzfrage? Colour Technologies – Artificial Intelligence or Craft?David Keist
04 Utopia, the new cultural centre housing a library and performing arts academy designed by Kaan Architecten, is an urban gathering place in the heart of the historic heart of Aalst. = In der Altstadt von Aalst: Das Gebäude der Utopia-Bibliothek und Akademie für Mu-sik und Tanztheater von Kaan Architecten ist Treffpunkt der Stadtbewohner.
54 In glänzendem Schwarz wie ein Kon-zertflügel präsentiert sich die transluzente Keramikhülle um das Haus der Musik in Innsbruck von Erich Strolz und Dietrich Un-tertrifaller Architekten. = The ceramic lamella curtain that envelops the House of Music by Erich Strolz and Dietrich Untertrifaller architects in Innsbruck gleams like a shiny grand piano.
[n° ou bulletin] Vol.2019:N°4 - 2019-04-01 - Farbe und Textur = Colour and texture [texte imprimé] . - 2019.
Langues : Allemand (ger) Anglais (eng)
Catégories : Architecture -- Dessins et plans
Constructions scolaires -- Dessins et plans
Constructions universitaires -- Dessins et plans
Couleur en architecture
Couleur en décoration intérieure
Matériaux -- TextureIndex. décimale : 72 Architecture Résumé : At times, architecture stands out because of its colours. In Marseille, the new high-rise by Jean Nouvel, La Marseillaise, for example, is a shimmering French tricolour. The office tower boasts a facade of reinforced concrete elements, hand-painted in shades of blue, white and red. The skyscraper stands 135 m high, a proud beacon that can be seen by ships entering the port city. The new House of Music in Innsbruck, enveloped in dark ceramic lamellas, sets a counterpoint to the pale plaster facades of the neighbouring historic buildings – a balancing act that architects Erich Strolz and Dietrich Untertrifaller approached with great care. Meanwhile, Jacques Ferrier transformed the central administration building of Rouen into a three-dimensional impressionist painting by means of coloured glass louvres mounted at different angles. The reflection of the facade’s different colours on the surface of the Seine amplify the effect.
For our April issue, Frank Kaltenbach has compiled these and other outstanding examples that bring together architecture and colour through a variety of concepts and materials. Rounding out the vivid palette in this issue is our technical feature by David Keist, which presents sophisticated colour technologies and their materials. Meanwhile, Anneke Bokern explores in her essay how the colour black is anchored in the building tradition by looking at various examples from different countries and epochs.Note de contenu : 1 Editorial
22 Impressum = Imprint
86 Projektbeteiligte / Hersteller = Project Teams / Suppliers
124 Contributors
Magazin Reports
4 Ein öffentliches Wohnzimmer = A Public Living Room
8 Wohnen für Alle = Housing for All
10 Bauhaus 100: Eine Hommage an Tomás Maldonado von Kenneth Frampton = Bauhaus 100: Hommage à Tomás Maldonado by Kenneth Frampton
14 BücherBooks
16 DETAIL research
Faserwerkstoffe Fibre Materials
20 Architektur im Dialog = Architecture in Dialogue
Produkte = Products
92 Fassaden = Facades
112 Gebäudetechnik = Building Technology
Farbe und Textur = Colour and Texture
Essay
24 Schwarze Häuser = Black Buildings Anneke Bokern
Dokumentation = Documentation
32 Kindergarten des Französischen Gymnasiums in Barcelona (ES)Kindergarten of the French School in Barcelona (ES)b720 Fermín Vázquez Arquitectos
38 Friedhofsverwaltung in Sundbyberg(SE)Cemetery Administration in Sundbyberg (SE)Wingårdhs
44 Bürohochhaus La Marseillaise in Marseilles (FR)La Marseillaise Office Tower in Marseille (FR)Ateliers Jean Nouvel
54 Haus der Musik in Innsbruck (AT)House of Music in Innsbruck (AT)Erich Strolz, Dietrich Untertrifaller Archi-tekten
62 Verwaltungsgebäude in Rouen (FR)Administrative Building in Rouen (FR)Jacques Ferrier
68 Institutsgebäude in Karlsruhe (DE)Faculty Building in Karlsruhe (DE)Schulz und Schulz
74 Seniorenresidenz im Wallis (CH)Retirement Home in the Valais (CH)Bonnard Wœffray Architectes Technik Technology
78 Farbtechnologien – Intelligenzfrage? Colour Technologies – Artificial Intelligence or Craft?David Keist
04 Utopia, the new cultural centre housing a library and performing arts academy designed by Kaan Architecten, is an urban gathering place in the heart of the historic heart of Aalst. = In der Altstadt von Aalst: Das Gebäude der Utopia-Bibliothek und Akademie für Mu-sik und Tanztheater von Kaan Architecten ist Treffpunkt der Stadtbewohner.
54 In glänzendem Schwarz wie ein Kon-zertflügel präsentiert sich die transluzente Keramikhülle um das Haus der Musik in Innsbruck von Erich Strolz und Dietrich Un-tertrifaller Architekten. = The ceramic lamella curtain that envelops the House of Music by Erich Strolz and Dietrich Untertrifaller architects in Innsbruck gleams like a shiny grand piano.
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