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• 4/2003
EditorialOpinions about concrete are divided. Engineers appreciate it for its structural properties, architects for its surface qualities; but it is difficult to convey any sense of poetry in an unclad concrete facade to the general public.Concrete does not automatically have to be identified with massive forms of construction, however. In the pioneering age of this material, it was used to build slender trusses, shell structures and even ships – structures which can now be created properly only with the aid of new aggregates and fibre reinforcement. Content in Issue 4/2003
The Pioneering Age of Concrete Blocks - Frank Lloyd Wright's Textile-Block Houses
p. 310
discussion | architect: Wright, Frank Lloyd | author: Ford, Edward R. |
Terminal 2E, Roissy Airport, Paris
p. 324
report | architect: Andreu, Paul | Goix, Gilles | author: Petri-Boddien, Luc |
Museum of Soviet Special Camp in Sachsenhausen
p. 332
documentation | architect: Schneider + Schumacher | 
Single-Family House in Meiringen
p. 361
documentation | architect: Ruben Anderegg / Ernst E. Anderegg Architekten AG |
Swimming Baths in Arzúa
p. 366
documentation | architect: Crespo, Cristóbal | Quintáns, Carlos | Raya, Antonio |
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TranslationsFree of charge in pdf-format:Italian Spanish French |
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