Log 61 : summer 2024
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From the Norwegian seaside to the Ethiopian highlands; from the Bavarian Forest to the Taiwanese coast; from Venice to the Las Vegas Venetian, Log 61 travels in pursuit of architecture. In this open summer issue, Christopher Pierce visits cabins designed by Kastler Skjeseth Architects, and Motuma Tulu drives across southern Ethiopia to document informal architecture; Tim(...)
Log 61 : summer 2024
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From the Norwegian seaside to the Ethiopian highlands; from the Bavarian Forest to the Taiwanese coast; from Venice to the Las Vegas Venetian, Log 61 travels in pursuit of architecture. In this open summer issue, Christopher Pierce visits cabins designed by Kastler Skjeseth Architects, and Motuma Tulu drives across southern Ethiopia to document informal architecture; Tim Altenhof rides along with architect Peter Haimerl to see his unique housing and restoration work while Thomas Daniell wrestles with the appendages of RUR Architecture’s Kaohsiung Port Terminal; and in Venice, Lina Malfona contemplates Tadao Ando’s exhibition design for painter Zeng Fanzhi, and behind the Venetian, Cameron Wu assess the geometric problems of Populous’s Sphere. Jimenez Lai checks out the architectural follies at Coachella, and Ben Fehrman-Lee sees the Frederick Kiesler exhibition in New York.
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Log 62 : fall 2024
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The 184 pages of Log 62 present all new authors, including 15 South Americans in a special section guest edited by Brazilian architect and critic Jaime Solares Carmona. Called Far South, the section observes contemporary architecture and criticism in South America by a generation that Solares calls "equidistant from the modernist ethos of previous generations while also(...)
Log 62 : fall 2024
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The 184 pages of Log 62 present all new authors, including 15 South Americans in a special section guest edited by Brazilian architect and critic Jaime Solares Carmona. Called Far South, the section observes contemporary architecture and criticism in South America by a generation that Solares calls "equidistant from the modernist ethos of previous generations while also distancing itself from a more radical critical approach that leans toward an ‘anthropologization’ of architecture."
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Log 12 spring/summer 2008
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Marc Angélil and Cary Siress map the Mercato Denise Bratton talks Third Landscape with Gilles Clément Michael Cadwell weighs two stones Joseph Clarke analyzes the unconscious of algorithms Mark Dorrian reassesses image and index Luis Fernàndez-Galiano overhears canine conversation Kurt W. Forster considers the contemporary museum Marco Frascari waxes elegant on(...)
Log 12 spring/summer 2008
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Marc Angélil and Cary Siress map the Mercato Denise Bratton talks Third Landscape with Gilles Clément Michael Cadwell weighs two stones Joseph Clarke analyzes the unconscious of algorithms Mark Dorrian reassesses image and index Luis Fernàndez-Galiano overhears canine conversation Kurt W. Forster considers the contemporary museum Marco Frascari waxes elegant on architecture's elegance David Gissen negotiates the geographic turn Wes Jones rereads the modern Chris Pierce visits a villa Albert Pope subjects Waterfront City to public scrutiny Hanno Rauterberg test drives BMW Welt Jonathan D.Solomon hunts for housing in Hong Kong Teresa Stoppani follows the Venitian meander Stephen Talasnik constructs with graphite Plus: observations from New York, London, Beijing, Almere, Los Angeles, Dubai...
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Log 51 winter/ spring 2021
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The latest issue is now available at the bookstore.
Log 51 winter/ spring 2021
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The latest issue is now available at the bookstore.
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The latest issue is now available at the bookstore!
Log 47 : overcoming carbon form
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The latest issue is now available at the bookstore!
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Log 49 Summer 2020
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As the world reckons with the compounding crises of a pandemic, racial unrest, a recession, and climate change, 'Log 49' compiles essays, interviews, observations, and manifestos by 29 authors in an effort to make sense of architecture, the city, and nature in the midst of turmoil.
Log 49 Summer 2020
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As the world reckons with the compounding crises of a pandemic, racial unrest, a recession, and climate change, 'Log 49' compiles essays, interviews, observations, and manifestos by 29 authors in an effort to make sense of architecture, the city, and nature in the midst of turmoil.
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Log 50 fall 2020
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From the economic to the political, from public health to the climate, models seem to run the world. In architecture, the model is no longer just a physical tool for conceptualizing or representing architects’ visions but must also encompass digital and 3D-printed models, data and artificial intelligence models, business models, educational models, and even engage the(...)
Log 50 fall 2020
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From the economic to the political, from public health to the climate, models seem to run the world. In architecture, the model is no longer just a physical tool for conceptualizing or representing architects’ visions but must also encompass digital and 3D-printed models, data and artificial intelligence models, business models, educational models, and even engage the discipline’s own questionable history in establishing role models. A thematic issue, ''Log 50: model behavior'' interrogates models in this expanded sense: what are their values, their behaviors, and the behaviors they elicit. In a record-setting 256 pages, 39 authors, ranging from established architectural thinkers to up-and-coming practitioners, examine the role of the model in architecture today through critical essays, conversations, observations, projects, and provocations.
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Log 41 both observes the state of architecture today and devotes 114 pages to a special section called Working Queer, guest-edited by architect Jaffer Kolb. From Hans Tursack’s commentary on “shape architecture” to Michael Young’s valuation of parafiction as a critique of realism; from Lisa Hsieh’s examination of modernology in Japan to Cynthia Davidson’s conversation(...)
Log 41
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Log 41 both observes the state of architecture today and devotes 114 pages to a special section called Working Queer, guest-edited by architect Jaffer Kolb. From Hans Tursack’s commentary on “shape architecture” to Michael Young’s valuation of parafiction as a critique of realism; from Lisa Hsieh’s examination of modernology in Japan to Cynthia Davidson’s conversation with Martino Stierli, Log 41 considers both history and the contemporary. In Working Queer, nineteen authors take a similar look at history and the contemporary in articles ranging from homo-fascism in early 20th-century aesthetics to trans gender bathroom typologies for today, as well as methods of work, materials, and mediation that can all be considered queer, or queering, in our pluralist, mediated world.
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The latest issue of is now available at the bookstore.
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Guest edited by architect Greg Lynn, Log 36: ROBOLOG explores the challenges and potentials posed to architecture by the rapidly accelerating field of robotics. Tossing aside the usual fabrication-focused discourse around robots, the 23 contributors to ROBOLOG investigate topics ranging from hyperrealistic robotic drag queens to machine vision to buildings that move.
Log 36
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Guest edited by architect Greg Lynn, Log 36: ROBOLOG explores the challenges and potentials posed to architecture by the rapidly accelerating field of robotics. Tossing aside the usual fabrication-focused discourse around robots, the 23 contributors to ROBOLOG investigate topics ranging from hyperrealistic robotic drag queens to machine vision to buildings that move.
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