![]() ![]() In addition, a special section guest edited by Francesco Marullo is devoted to Notes on the Desert. Matthew Allen looks to computer science for a way out of the theory-practice divide Simone Brott considers the ways NFTs will change architectural practice Karel Klein draws parallels between memory and AI and Marija Marič warns against digitized real estate fractions. Jones reviews Michael Maltzan’s Ribbon of Light Viaduct in New York, Cynthia Davidson visits the late Virgil Abloh’s “social sculpture,” and Thomas de Monchaux views “Anthony Ames Fifty Paintings” in Quito, Ana María Durán Calisto and Sanford Kwinter draw inspiration from Indigenous territorial intelligence in Rotterdam, Christophe Van Gerrewey reflects on MVRDV’s Boijmans Depot in Taipei, Kwang-Yu King compares two new cultural venues by OMA and RUR and in Tokyo, Jan Vranoský pens a postmortem for Kisho Kurokawa’s Nakagin Capsule Tower. In Berlin, Tim Altenhof critiques the newly rebuilt Humboldt Forum in Los Angeles, Victor J. ![]() This 176-page open issue, which includes a 16-page color insert, compiles essays, building and exhibition reviews, and remarks by 25 architects, theorists, and artists from around the world. Model talk by architect Kiel Moe, followed by conversation with design and science theorist Sanford Kwinterįrom a bridge to blockchain, Amazonian urbanism to artificial intelligence, Log 55 (Summer 2022) recognizes the vast concerns of architecture today. Running from October 4 through November 18, 2022, in the colonnade of Cooper Union’s historic Foundation Building, Model Behavior features 70 works and objects by 45 artists and architects including artists Olafur Eliasson, Isamu Noguchi, Ekow Nimako, and Thomas Demand, and architects Peter Eisenman, Darell Wayne Fields, Greg Lynn, Forensic Architects (Eyal Weizman), First Office (Anna Neimark and Andrew Atwood), MALL (Jennifer Bonner), Ensamble (Débora Mesa and Antón García-Abril), and Höweler and Yoon (Eric Höweler and Meejin Yoon). “Model Behavior,” a group exhibition curated by Log editor Cynthia Davidson, designed by New Affiliates (Ivi Diamantopoulou and Jaffer Kolb), considers how architectural models contribute to shaping social behaviors. Just as science, mathematics, politics, economics, and other fields use models to visualize, reflect, and predict behaviors, so do architectural models. Models, whether physical or digital, are intrinsic to architecture. Chanin School of Architecture of The Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art. Model Behavior October 4 – NovemTuesday–Friday, 2:00–7:00PM, Saturday–Sunday 12:00–7:00PMĪ group exhibition Curated by the Anyone Corporation and presented by The Irwin S. ![]()
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