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https://www.architonic.com/en/microsite/david-sokol/5205610
Results: 21
David Sokol
14.05.2013
A recent panel discussion at Washington DC’s International Design Festival got to grips with the somewhat provocative question, “What Happened to American Design?”, the implication being it doesn't enjoy the singular, coherent identity of other
12.05.2011
A series of new architecture commissions and exhibitions suggests that museums might no longer be in the business of pageantry. In this third, and final, part of a series examining the notion of the post-spectacle museum, Architonic meets Michael
25.02.2011
A series of new architecture commissions and exhibitions suggests that museums are no longer in the business of pageantry. In this second part of a series examining post-spectacle museums, architect Brad Cloepfil talks about the phenomenon of
30.11.2010
A series of new architecture commissions and exhibitions suggests that museums might no longer be in the business of pageantry. In this first part of a short series examining post-spectacle museums, Museum of Modern Art contemporary architecture
29.07.2010
Once so disenfranchised that they didn't even appear on maps of the city, Caracas's favelas are, thanks to projects such as the technically and politically remarkable MetroCable transport system in San Agustín, acquiring a social legitimacy. Here,
28.05.2010
When Manhattan's High Line – a disused section of freight railtrack turned magical stretch of urban park – opened in 2009, New Yorkers took to the sky. But the innovative conversion of the former train corridor by James Corner Field Operations
15.05.2010
The 'Sarasota School of Architecture' was coined as an historical term by architect Gene Leedy in the 1980s to describe the unique mid-century, European-Modernism-meets-Florida architecture of the city. Here, we examine how the physical legacy of
28.04.2010
Architonic talks to Miami-based artists Roberto Behar and Rosario Marquardt about the relation between art and architecture, and how public space has become more contested than ever.
13.04.2010
Love it or hate it, limited-edition design has proved over the last few years that it's more than just a passing trend. No one event has done more to encourage the growth of this particular market than Design Miami. With its European edition, Design
18.09.2009
This column features public-relations agents who work with the design industries
05.08.2009
Peter Cook is a Washington, DC–based principal of Davis Brody Bond Aedas
14.07.2009
In a post-Milan jaunt we meet Sara Sheth, an in-house designer for the textile manufacturer Maharam
09.06.2009
Garth Roberts runs his product design studio, garth, from Milan, Berlin, and (sometimes) New York
19.05.2009
In the second of our three-part intermission, we meet long-time Sottsass Associati principal designer Chris Redfern
22.04.2009
“The first two minutes of a person’s interaction with a chair are incredibly important to how a person judges that chair and compares it to other products on the marketplace.”
12.03.2009
Some parting thoughts about Maine, and the road trip to come
11.02.2009
No design tour of Maine is complete without a stop in Portland. This tiny city is the largest in the state. Somehow, that’s emblematic: Despite all its efforts to be cosmopolitan, muscular coastline and forests are always nearby.
28.01.2009
Pop!Tech is a yearly conference held in Camden, Maine. Andrew Zolli will tell you, though, that it’s really a community of innovators whose ongoing dialogue just happens to culminate in the annual retreat.
10.12.2008
David Moser is product development manager of Thos. Moser Cabinetmakers
03.12.2008
Stuart Kestenbaum is director of Haystack Mountain School of Crafts
26.11.2008
The new land port of entry in Calais, Maine, is designed by Robert Siegel Architects
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