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When did we get so Serious as Architects?, by Robert van Overveld.
When did we get so
Serious
as Architects? Words and Images. Robert van Overveld. #
serious
. #modernism. #poem. Return to top ↑. More. from. Humour. Links. Interested in becoming a. Pen Pal? Bnieuws. Instagram →. Facebook →. Issuu →.
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Artefact: Coffee is a Serious Thing (At Least In Naples), by Paolo De Martino.
Artefact: Coffee is a
Serious
Thing (At Least In Naples). Words and Images. Paolo De Martino. The main character of this short story is the Aldo Rossi Moka, designed by the famous Italian architect for the brand Alessi in 1988.
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Take It Seriously, by Federico Ruiz.
Take It
Seriously
. Words. Federico Ruiz. This story begins in Zaandam. I went there to visit the Inntel Hotel, a building that I find to be hilarious.
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Blog: Oct 28, 2021
In it, we explore stereotypes, the anatomy of jokes,
serious
architects, funny projects, coping mechanisms and much more! Read it here! Pick up your copy at the faculty now! - Editorial Team. ← Back to the blog overview. Links.
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Goal Meets World, by Tuyen Le.
Through a quick lookup on the Google trend for “New Year Resolution” from the last five years, there is a
serious
spike in interest for the term around December, January, and February.
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Artefact: Neon Fluorescent Pink Tape, by INDESEM team.
Willem: “The sticky waste is a
serious
problem. Because it sticks to humans, everything is neon pink, where is a bin? a random bike, and who's making the photo?”.
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Phallic Architecture, by Berend.
But somewhere in this very
serious
process of evaluating a piece of architecture my brain makes one final check: does this building resemble genitals in any way? Often it does.
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Bnieuws edition 54/04. Published February 2021.
This edition is aimed to look at those things that we would prefer not to speak about; that is: we as members of Bouwkunde faculty, we as working architects, we as
serious
architects, we as male architects, we as filmgoers, and we as sustainable designers
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Thank you for smoking, by Christopher Clarkson.
On a more
serious
note however, one could expect a more elegant solution to the problem from the 3rd best architecture faculty in the world.
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Get lost, by Nathan Kramer.
The availability of an all-knowing device in your pocket, the amount of information around you and the extensive network of public transportation, makes being lost less
serious
.
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F*ck Black Friday, by Inez Margaux Spaargaren.
If these retailers were
serious
about climate change, we would expect them to stop offering unsustainable promotions and start encouraging people to buy second-hand or clearance items.
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Interview: Maarten van Kesteren, by Aimee Baars.
The tendency of specialization is a
serious
problem to the profession. As Siza says, an architect is a specialist in non-specialization. What do you hope to achieve with your designs?
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The Last Cup of Coffee in BK?, by Elena Rossoni.
Now this might seem as a small step, but it only is the start of a long journey, where students learn to take matters in their own hands reacting to seemingly inconspicuous but nevertheless
serious
unfairness.
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Designer Wardrobe, by Jonas Althuis.
One such stereotype is that of the architect that only wears black clothing and takes themselves very
seriously
.
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Beginnings: Welcome to the Netherlands, by Jan Pruszynski.
Every
serious
architecture student starts their day with a coffee, or five. The best, by far, place to drink one is. KEK. The place is so “Gezellig” that you will not want to leave. Ever.
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BK Talks 1: on race, gender and fairy tales, by Federico Ruiz.
On the 24th of September, the first BK Talk took place, the first in a
series
of debates organised as part of the public programme of the faculty.
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Interview: Raquel Rolnik, by Nicole van Roij.
The movement of urban reform made
serious
efforts to overcome the exclusionary nature of urban planning.
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A Day of Change, by Jonas Althuis.
Trying to maintain his
serious
demeaner through the boos, the man started his speech. Mia recognized him as Günter Schabowski, the man who hosted the daily television conferences broadcast by the GDR government. The crowd was not impressed.
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Dear TU Delft, by Christopher Clarkson.
Zwarte Piet. discussion only became
serious
in the past decade is baffling.
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Freddie Portrayed, by Elena Rossoni.
They also said Cohen did not take the role as
seriously
as he should.
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Missed Takes on Gender in Architecture, by Julia Korpacka.
Many students whom I talked to were quite disappointed with one of the most prominently displayed parts of the exhibition – a
series
of portraits of famous architects on the staircase, which (if I am not mistaken) were ‘borrowed’ from the existing display
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Hello, Goodbye and Toilets, Oh My!, by Jack Oliver Petch & Elena Rossoni.
exchange that I knew that Elena would be the perfect partner in-crime for the task of exploring the vast landscape of BK City’s rest spots: “I have a deeply rooted problem when I’m in the toilet and hear a tap running when no-one is there.” she confessed, “
Seriously
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Writing Urban Places, by Nicole van Roij.
The thorough exploration of urban narratives will be exercised in a
series
of site-specific studies, that will focus on developing scenarios for urban transformation in selected medium-size cities.
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