Friday, 21 May 2010
Focus Week 5 - Marsden Woo Gallery
Within the Marsden Woo Gallery the are two projects on show, the first of the two on the ground floor is Marsden Woo and the other project based in the basement are those of Owen Bullet.
This is the image of the sculpture on the ground floor.
These images are of the wooden and steel intergrated together to form a sculpture.
Thursday, 20 May 2010
Focus Week 5 - Tower Hill, London Wall
London Wall was the defensive wall first built by the Romans around Londinium, their strategically important port town on the River Thames in what is now the United Kingdom, and subsequently maintained until the 18th century. It is now the name of a road in the City of London running along part of the course of the wall. Until the later Middle Ages the wall defined the boundaries of the City of London.
Focus Week 5 - Design Museum
Given that they house hundreds of millions of people, African cities are not much talked about over here. With few exceptions, their monuments are unknown in Europe and places like Yaoundé, Nouakchott and Niamey conjure few mental images. Only occasionally are expeditions launched to explore them. Rem Koolhaas did a study of Lagos a few years back and there was a prize-winning study of Kinshasa at the Venice architecture biennale.
Architect David Adjaye, born in Tanzania of Ghanaian parents and living and working in London, has done something truly unusual. Over a period of 10 years he has travelled to every capital city in Africa, bar only, for reasons of personal safety, Mogadishu and Algiers.
The show works best as a collection of vignettes and as a way of delivering a message: look at African cities. These things are worth doing, but David Adjaye's monumental act of tourism could lead to so much more.
Architect David Adjaye, born in Tanzania of Ghanaian parents and living and working in London, has done something truly unusual. Over a period of 10 years he has travelled to every capital city in Africa, bar only, for reasons of personal safety, Mogadishu and Algiers.
The show works best as a collection of vignettes and as a way of delivering a message: look at African cities. These things are worth doing, but David Adjaye's monumental act of tourism could lead to so much more.
Wednesday, 19 May 2010
Focus Week 5 - Potters Field
The Big Dance Bubble launches its tour of London in Southwark's Potters Fields Park. It give Children the chance to learn and develop there skills for dance.
In Potters Field park there is also an asian exhibition taking place, located around the park there are several elephant sculptures that are representing the asian culture.There are wonderful cultural performances that will be seen on stage including music, dance, yoga and a stunning fashion show
Visitors to the show will be able to see a wide range of Asian-inspired exhibitors including cooking utensils & ingredients, artefacts, fashion and expert advice on travel to Asia.
There is also a Pan Asian food court and public bar to round off a perfect day
In Potters Field park there is also an asian exhibition taking place, located around the park there are several elephant sculptures that are representing the asian culture.There are wonderful cultural performances that will be seen on stage including music, dance, yoga and a stunning fashion show
Visitors to the show will be able to see a wide range of Asian-inspired exhibitors including cooking utensils & ingredients, artefacts, fashion and expert advice on travel to Asia.
There is also a Pan Asian food court and public bar to round off a perfect day
Tuesday, 18 May 2010
Focus Week 5 - Metwork Architects
Metropolitan Workshop is a largely based organisation that takes part in competions globally and have currently won a number of projects
Metropolitan Workshop has won a closed competition for the new Museum of Conflict in Tripoli, Libya. The museum will house permanent and special exhibitions on Libya’s unique history, telling the story of campaigns and conflicts that have shaped the country from colonial power to independent state.
The building’s main design concept is inspired by tented structures used by the Bedouin. The 15,000 sqm museum will be enclosed by a light weight, camouflaging veil, giving the building a dynamic, environmentally responsive and functional form.
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