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Content of issue 6/2002 Solar Architecture
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Sophistication is not necessarily the product of highly developed machinery, nor intensive capital investment. It is more a way of using available equipment and resources with cunning and intelligence: the snow-domed igloo of the Eskimo remains a paragon of environmental ingenuity and geometrical sophistication. Its virtues have been rediscovered by high-technology intellects like those of Buckminster Fuller, and then transmitted to Steve Baer and the solar movement.
Content in Issue 6/2002
Buildings that Bask in the Sun: Solar Construction – The Basis of Post-Fossil Architecture
p. 718
discussion | author: Althaus, Dirk |
Does Climatically Responsive Construction Lead to a Specific Formal Language?
p. 723
discussion | author: Roloff, Jürgen |
Living and Working in Rosenheim
p. 766
documentation | architect: hirner & hiehl architekten | Kunz, Peter | 
Squaring the Circle: From Building Technology to Energy Design
p. 788
technology | author: de Saldanha, Michael | Hausladen, Gerhard |
Architectural and Engineering Teamwork: a Prerequisite for Solar Construction
p. 792
technology | architect: Schuler, Matthias | author: Löhnert, Günter |
Solar Research Station
p. 796
technology | architect: Herzog, Thomas | author: Westenberger, Daniel | |
Additional Online-Content of Issue 6/2002The architect as the motor of development
TranslationsFree of charge in pdf-format:Italian Spanish French |
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