Gaddafi, Hitler … no dictator can bear to be without a bunker. But however much gold you take with you, is life really worth living underground?
This is a very strange fish. What first strikes the eye about the Pompidou-Metz is its bizarre, undulating roof
No image available
/ 23 December 2009
Taller, shinier, crazier… architecture in the Noughties is an outlandish celebration of wealth. We report on the boom that couldn’t last.
No image available
/ 8 November 2008
Dubya’s reign is nearly over. What impact did he have on the artistic life of his country? Here 12 prominent Americans give their verdict.
No image available
/ 30 September 2008
Nude hippies, big blobs, stunning dog pounds — is the 2008 architecture biennale too wacky for its own good? Jonathan Glancey reports.
His billowing, writhing designs have made Frank Gehry one of the most celebrated architects in
the world. He talks to Jonathan Glancey.
”I’m not Candide, nor Dr Pangloss, but we know that faith moves mountains.” And raises Manhattan towers? Jonathan Glancey speaks to Daniel Libeskind, planner of Ground Zero and globetrotting architect.
No image available
/ 21 December 2003
”The great mosque of Djenne in Mali is one of those buildings that haunted my boyhood imagination. It never seemed real, more a surrealist fairy-tale illustration.” Jonathan Glancey explores West Africa’s most ambitious buildings. Some of them have lasted 700 years. And they’re made of dirt.