Dark mode

Off
Contact us
ArchiveSearch

B

AboutContact
  • Archive
  • Search
  • About
  • Contact
Close
Published in:

Dialogue

November 2019

53/03

Ode on A climate Schematic

Christopher Clarkson

Below is a parody on the first stanza of John Keats' Ode on a Grecian Urn. This Poem, (see title above) aims first and foremost to critique the language used in written conversation between construction workers, architects, and technicians. The symbols used normally to represent the flow of sewerage and electricty have been transcribed to the latin alphabet to the right, this will be your guide in translating the below poem. Beware, some symbols are similar to others... Some of them might not be used... in fact, the guide might be out of date with the poem. Good luck.

Ode on A climate Schematic

#encripted #poem #climate #symbols

Return to top ↑

More
from

Dialogue

Interview: Raquel Rolnik

Nicole van Roij

Interview: Raquel Rolnik

In context of the promotion of her new book Urban Warfare: Housing under the Empire of Finance, we had the honour to talk one-on-one with Brazilian author Raquel Rolnik. As architect and urban planner, she has been deeply involved in policies concerning social housing for several decades. During 2008-2014 she was the UN special reporter on the Right to Adequate Housing. We asked her about her drive, her ideals, and the current global challenges the social housing sector is facing.

Read →

6

When actions speak too loudly

Chun Kit "CK" Wong

When actions speak too loudly

As human beings, words form an integral part of who we are and reflect us as sentient beings. When we call for action and advocate that it triumphs over words, it fuels our impulse for showmanship and display. In the case of design, talk is certainly not cheap. The repercussions of design without extended period of dialogue often to lead to dire results, evident in many design case studies.

Read →

9

If not now, then when?

Inez Margaux Spaargaren & Gigi Altman

If not now, then when?

From the 19th to the 27th October was the Dutch Design Week (DDW) in Eindhoven. An architecture student, like me, went there to be surprised and inspired. After seeing a selection of different exhibitions, my thoughts started to focus more and more on my doubts about the implementation and feasibility of these projects. The presentation techniques used and the execution of the concepts were completely different from the ‘Architecture projects in BK’.

Read →

8

Links

Interested in becoming a Pen Pal?

Bnieuws

  • Instagram →
  • Facebook →
  • Issuu →
  • Julianalaan 134
    2628 BL Delft

Navigation

  • About Bnieuws →
  • Contact us →
  • Visit our Archive →
  • Pen Pals →
  • Link-in-bio →
  • Blog →
  • FAQ →

Surprise me! Take me to a random...

  • Article →
  • Edition →
  • Special edition →

© Bnieuws 2021 All rights reserved