For centuries and centuries we’ve built – and the diversity in our global built environment is a testament to that. The many different cultures around the globe have had different ways of building throughout history, adapting locally found materials to construct their structures. Today, in our globalized present, building materials are transported across the globe far from their origins, a situation that means two buildings on completely opposites sides of the world can be more or less identical.
Adulation and Demonisation: Materiality vs. Morality
https://www.archdaily.com/978455/adulation-and-demonisation-materiality-vs-moralityMatthew Maganga
Taking on Tanzania: Architecture at Play
Tanzania’s architecture is built to celebrate nature and everyday life. Representing a long history of diverse styles, from British and German to Arab influences, much of the country’s major buildings include mosques, churches and marketplaces. Today, Tanzania’s diversity is also rooted in its traditional architecture and structures that were shaped by both their functional use and culture.
https://www.archdaily.com/930667/taking-on-tanzania-architecture-at-playEric Baldwin
Jabali Ridge Lodge / Nicholas Plewman Architects
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Architects: Nicholas Plewman Architects
- Year: 2017
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Manufacturers: AutoDesk
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Professionals: De Villiers Sheard
https://www.archdaily.com/923257/jabali-ridge-lodge-nicholas-plewman-architectsPilar Caballero
Red Pepper House / Urko Sanchez Architects
https://www.archdaily.com/453440/red-pepper-house-urko-sanchez-architectsCristian Aguilar