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EDITION29 ARCHITECTURE 009

EDITION29 ARCHITECTURE ISSUE 009 starts with a story from the Netherlands in the region of Goirle where Pieter and Thomas Bedaux, a father and son team of architects redefines the traditional saddle roof house and gives it a minimal modern spin and then adds a touch of drama with the addition of a moat like body of water that surrounds parts of the outer perimeter.

Habitats in this issue include the house in Cambeses, Portugal by architect Rui Grazina with its grand solid stepped pathway leading to the simple but solid main building. The wood slates wrapped Summer House by Judith Benzer is meant to be closed shut for most of the winter season and thus is designed to stand as a striped sculpture against the stark barren landscape of Southern Burgenland in Austria.

In the island of Formentera, architect Marià Castelló Martínez creates a simple elegant gem of a house plus office that is set atop a platform surrounded by an endless sea of wheat and barley fields. This issue continues with homes in Serra de Freita, Portugal to the semi-underground 2 level box in Hamburg, Germany by architect Timm Schonberg, and thus continuing in the tradition of bringing stunning architectural habitats from the far corners of the inhabited world.

The Cover to this Issue is of the House plus Office on the Island of Formentera with photographs by Jaime Sicilia, Lourdes Grivé, Marià Castelló, Estudi Epdse.

 

 

 

 

EDITION29 STRUCTURES 004

 

 

EDITION29 STRUCTURES ISSUE 004

When a renowned Danish architect decides to construct a new house for himself and his family, you get a structure that changes the habits of the inhabitants. The result is the stunning Rieteiland House by architect Hans van Heeswijks that was designed on a plot of land that is part of a newly established island at IJburg on the outskirts of Amsterdam in the Netherlands. Now instead of time at home dominated by watching media, the residents make time daily to enjoy the abundance of sunlight and nature that permeate the landscape seeping into the house. A glass façade covers the wall overlooking the water, while a moveable series of aluminum panels clad over the opposite side allows exposure to even more nature as needed.

Architecture firm Fran Silvestre proposes a landmark tower in Spain that incorporates windmills and solar arrays, a landmark that modifies its proportions depending on the viewpoint and the effect of the sunlight; revealing an element in a constant evolution. An engraved tower devoted to the wind. In Austria, a Wilhelminian Style Villa is converted to a modern office space by architect Michael Neumann.

From the Norwegian Wild Reindeer Centre Pavilion in Snohetta with its carved wooden interior set within a minimal box to the perforated metal clad Raif Dinçkök cultural centre in Turkey, this Issue combs the four corners in bringing a collection of varied modern structures that deserve to be seen and heard about.

The cover image is of the Norwegian Wild Reindeer Centre Pavilion photographed by Ketil Jacobsen.

 

 

 

 

 

 

EDITION29 STRUCTURES 003

 

 

Edition29 STRUCTURES Issue 003 lets the creators of great edifices tell us about their work through landscapes of great imagery. This Issue is in keeping with the Edition29 Architecture editorial Issues featuring modern structures from the far corners of the globe. In this Issue we start with the Birds Nest building that is part of the Tree Hotel Complex in Harads, Sweden. A compact habitat built high up on the treetop to resemble a giant birds nest, here the cozy modern and furnished interior space of this hotel structure is surrounded by an exterior wrapped in pieces of found tree branches and sticks from the woods nearby.

The Architecture firm RARE takes an old town hall in London and converts it into a striking new hotel by bridging the old with the new. The old stone structure of the building is combined with a perforated metal skin that immediately gives this vintage building a bridge to modernity.

The seminal story in this Issue is the Andalucia Museum of Memory designed by renowned Spanish architect Alberto Campo Baeza. This structure is divided into two spaces, a tall narrow rectangular tower and a circular walkway that spirals upwards in the courtyard outside the tower.

The short film in this Issue is of the Museo ABC in Madrid, Spain.

The cover of this Issue is of the Vanke Triple V Gallery by the architects Ministry of Design from Singapore. For this building in China, lead architect Colin Seah designed a striking red metal exterior to complement the colors of the grounds that surround it while standing out as a prelude to the modernity that is taking hold in this ancient land

 

 

EDITION29 STRUCTURES 002

 

 

Edition29 STRUCTURES Issue 002 lets the creators of great edifices tell us about their work through landscapes of great imagery. This Issue is in keeping with the Edition29 Architecture editorial Issues featuring modern structures from the far corners of the globe. In this Issue we start with the colorful sheets of translucent panes that call attention to the simple but elegant Los Rosales School building in Galacia, Spain.

We take a look at a young group of architects in Poland who transform the interior of a Café in Lodz, Poland, with wave patterns cut out of a plywood like material and these patterns used to coat the interior to create a third dimension extrusion. We see a hybrid exoskeleton for a tall building concept in Miami that combines a concrete skeleton with embedded windmills to generate clean energy.

This Issue includes a short film on the design and production of the Branca Chair.

The Issue later concludes with the new Fifth Avenue Store for the Armani Group. The heart of the Fifth Ave space is a four-story gleaming white stairway that creates intimate habitats on each level for luxuriously intimate shopping experiences.

The Cover of this Issue is of the rendering of the unbuilt COR Project in Miami designed by architect Chad Oppenheim.

 

 

EDITION29 ARCHITECTURE 008

 

This Issue 008 of EDITION29 Architecture continues with the spirit of the previous issues, showcasing modern houses from Sao Paulo to Nagoya, Japan. Architect Shigeru Fuse tells us about the concrete sculpture he created as the house in Akibo, with ultra modern sculptural interiors that seemed carved from cement walls. Architect Takeshi Hosaka brings abundant natural light into the Daylight House with glass blocks fitted onto the roof that make up segments of the roof providing rays of light into the house.

Canadian architect Michael Taylor creates a simple wooden cabin in the forested regions of Ontario as a private module for the owners of a larger compound. Several slanting roofs arranged to point in two opposing directions provide the small rooms of the Complex House their own independent roofs with abundant natural light seeping in, giving this design a look of two rows of roofs sheltering a family in a tiny plot of land in Nagoya created by the architect Tomohiro Hata.

The Desert House in Paradise Valley, Arizona is a 20 year old structure re-imagined and resurrected by Peter M. Koliopoulos to be a building in tune with its desert setting while also being a low impact construction with many recycled materials. The roof and the surrounding one acre plot was regraded to maximize capture of rainwater.

This issues rounds out with stunning residential structures by architect Robert Edmonds in Kenwood, California to the curved glass wall embedded Lake Lugano House in Switzerland by architect Jacopo Mascheroni.

 

 

 

 

EDITION29 DRIVER29

Edition29 DRIVER29. This magazine is for the motoring fan who wants an in-depth album of curated visual stories on their most desired motoring machines, races and the personalities behind them. With a full-fledged coverage made up of great photographs, video, and audio in an interactive package to collect and re-experience several times.

 

 

 

 

EDITION29 THE MUSEUM

EDITION29 THE MUSEUM is an exciting new visual magazine for the Apple iPad platform. This highly collectible magazine is a visual diary of the art that surrounds and influences us, and the stories behind the people who create these marvels that fill museums and galleries. This magazine is like a new editorialized Catalog that is a must collect for any museum visitor, art enthusiast, and collector.

Edited by Remi Carlioz, this first issue turns the spotlight on established artists such as Anish Kapoor, Sigalit Landau, Claude Lévêque and Michal Rovner, as well as younger figures like Mohamed Bourouissa. We also wanted to highlight some of the cream of recent and forthcoming architectural creations designed by some of the leading names in architecture, including, Jean Nouvel, Zaha Hadid, Ron Arad and the architects responsible for the Serpentine Gallery’s 11 pavilions. With exclusive and never released tracks from Keren Ann and Joakim as the sound for the story on the LOUVRE ABU DHABI and as the soundtrack for the Issue.

 

 

 

 

 

EDITION29 THE NEW ISSUE 002

The cover to this Issue of Edition29 THE NEW features lead vocalist SKYE and band co-founder Ross from the British band Morcheeba. In 1998 Morcheeba announced their entrance into the stratospheric heights of the musical realm with the hit tune THE SEA from their album THE CALM. 2003 saw the breakup of their group. Seven years later in 2010 they reunited with lead vocalist SKYE rejoining the Godfrey Brothers Paul and Ross to bring back the original magic that had cast a spell just a decade or so before. In the late spring of 2011, Morcheeba made it back to play once again in Los Angeles. Morcheeba let our team follow them for that one day in Los Angeles, from the moment the tour bus made its early morning stop in LA to the minute that evening when they walked on to the stage of the Music Box Theatre.

The seminal piece in this Issue features an extensive excerpt from the book KUSTERS ODO YAKUZA TOKYO with a cinematically photographed narrative by Belgian photographer Anton Kusters, who spent about three years to bring this project to fruition. These photographs and short video provide the first ever in-depth look at the life of the modern Yakuza, with an audio interview of Anton describing his years with the Yakuza and the story behind this luscious project. Artist Ernesto Caivano lets us take a peak at his graphite works on paper while he talks about them. Photographer Scott Toepfer records his translation of the great outdoors as seen from a variety of motorbikes. We have a long chat with renowned author Isabel Allende about the letter she started to her grandfather and the genesis of her first book THE HOUSE OF SPIRITS. In a world drowning in digital snapshots, Jeroen Pruijt buys an old Rollei 35 still film camera and documents the daily life of the Italian beach hamlet of Napoli.

 

EDITION29 CINEMA ISSUE 001

 

 

EDITION29 CINEMA

This collectable magazine issue is a curated photographic panorama of scenes, commentaries and snippets from select films of the recent past and upcoming features. For the cinema fan, this issue is a time capsule of films that represent this era of the starting of tablet media. The issue begins with a look at an intense real life based Sundance winning Australian indie crime drama ANIMAL KINGDOM, then Nicole Holofcener’s PLEASE GIVE, followed by SCIFI action thriller INCEPTION, where director Christopher Nolan tells us a little about his visual mind bending extravaganza. We then get a look at the amazing French actor Vincent Cassel in what could be his seminal villainous role as criminal MESRINE in a two-part rollick of bank holdups and murder, spread over several continents. This issue is not about reviews, it is a place that shows off cinema and lets various related participants take us for a closer look at their world.

 

 

 

 

EDITION29 ARCHITECTURE ISSUE 007

 

Issue 007 of Edition29 Architecture continues with a series of modern designed habitations from Japan to a forested area in Mexico. Japanese architect Kenichiro Ide tells us about his design of a weekend house in Takeo which he raised 4.6 feet above the ground using 29 metal columns, thus allowing the residents to have a better view of the mountains obstructed by the surrounding houses. Italian architect Lucio Serpagli tells us about the Louis Kahn inspired brick house he designed on a slope overlooking the lush agricultural region of Bedonia near Parma. Lithuanian architect Natkevi?ius tells us about his fireplace shaped cantilevered modern house in Utriai built for a family to enjoy the sight of vast expanses of the green lands that surround it. Chilean architect Nicolas Valdes talks about his white cubic structure along the Pacific shore.

Spanish architect Maria José Sáez Domingo from Fran Silvestre Arquitectos discusses the modern, elegant and stunningly stark white house jutting out from a mountainside overlooked by a castle that resides in Ayora near Valencia. The seminal story in this Issue is a small two- bedroom structure near a forested region of Cuernavaca in Mexico designed by architect Alfredo Raymundo Cano Briceño as an addition to the main house. Due to the very low budget of about $6,000, this addition was built with recycled materials acquired from left over’s from nearby constructions, a jumble of glass, plastic and wood that transformed the project into a building for children separated in distance from the main house and connected to it by a wooden bridge covered in transparent materials to blend into the forested surroundings.

The cover photograph is the Fran Silvestre designed house near Valencia taken by Fernando Alda and Juan Rodríguez.

 

 

 

 

EDITION29 ARCHITECTURE ISSUE 006

 

Edition29 Architecture Issue 006 continues in the rhythm of the earlier Issues with a visual showcase of stunning, minimal and modern personal habitats from Portugal, North America, Japan, Finland to Mexico City. Featuring audio interviews with, Dutch architect Ben Van Berkel, American designer Michael Jantzen, architect Pedro Reis from Portugal, Canadian architect Brian Mackay Lyons, Mexican architect Derek Dellekamp and more.

Architect Ville Hara tells us about his Four Cornered house built to enjoy the acetic life on a remote Finnish Island, with no running water or indoor toilet, this solar powered modern building lets the habitants live in the middle of nature putting to use nature’s abundant resources. Japanese architect Kazunori Fujimoto talks to us describing the House in Nasu and its unique cement walled enclosure.

An iconic little building in upstate New York by Dutch architect Ben Van Berkel of the firm UN Studio was destroyed by fire in 2007. This house known as the VilLA NM was one of the first elegantly executed and internationally recognized reinterpretation of the Glass House and immerged at the dawn of the internet age as a prelude to an era of sculptural modernism. The cover of Edition29 Architecture Issue 006 pays tribute to this little gem that has temporarily fallen, but now lives on through the stunning photographs by Christian Richters.

 

 

EDITION29 STRUCTURES

Edition29 STRUCTURE Issue 001 lets the creators of great edifices tell us about their work through landscapes of great imagery. This Issue is in keeping with the Edition29 Architecture editorial Issues featuring modern structures from the far corners of the globe. In this Issue we take a look at Los Angeles architect Neil Denari and his condominium tower near the High Line in Manhattan. Wrapped in metal that was formed in Argentina and with glass shaped in China, this imported structure is an all American tale. Denari took a forgotten piece of unbuildable property and created a structure that cohabits with and strengthens its surroundings. Architect John Patkau talks about his firm’s design of a group of temporary light and moveable plywood sculptural shelters over the frozen river junction in Winnipeg, designed to shelter skaters from the harsh winter elements of the region and removable from the location as the river thaws later in the year. We look at a building from 1880 in Copenhagen that now serves as a neighborhood centre with an addition of an elegant raised glass box. Architect Todd Saunders tells us about the series of artist studios that were commissioned to be built on the remote Fogo Island in Newfoundland. The MOLO Design team shows us folding felt walls that unwrap into partitions that glow from the embedded LED lights. The highlight of this Issue are the two amazing short films by Associate Editor Vitor Gabriel from Portugal, one is the Paula Rego Museum by 2011 Pritzker Architecture Prize winner Eduardo Souto de Moura and the elevated pedestrian bridge by architect João Luís Carrilho Da Graça. The cover photograph is of the Fogo Island Artist Studios taken by Photographer Bent Rene´Synnevåg.

 

 

 

 

EDITION29 ARCHITECTURE ISSUE 005

 

 

EDITION29 ARCHITECTURE ISSUE 004

 

 

EDITION29 THE NEW

 

 

EXCERPTS FROM ISSUE 001

BRAIN SCANS

The uncertain outcome when you first face the MRI machine that will scan your brain for possible damage hangs high like a guillotine over your head, will it be released or will the pardon come in time. You are all alone. This is about your brain. This is about the rest of your life. As high doses of electro magnetic pulses run through your head what goes on inside. The hammering sound from within the MRI brain scanner terrifies.

To one such patient this hammering is transformed into a rhythm, giving birth to new musical notes and ideas. They say it is POP, is it soft PUNK ROCK? is it an ethereal SOUNDTRACK? It is music. It is collaboration. She reaches out for a hand across the Atlantic to a quiet legend.

Critically acclaimed actress turned singer Charlotte Gainsbourg holds hands with the master sound sculptor and musical poet Beck in a production partnership that delivers soft words sung subtly over inventive semi orchestral sounds. It is experiments in musical notes that deliver for the listener.

The next few pages is a series of photographs and samples of audio and video from the sessions that evolved into the album IRM, the first real collaborative musical foray by Charlotte Gainsbourg. These short pieces of audio and video are taken from the documentary of the collaboration that was created as part of the IRM album.

Other visual stories in this Issue include a cinematic look at the seminal architectural design of 2010, the Seed Cathedral created by Thomas Heatherwick for the 2010 Shanghai Expo. A look at artist Li Wei and his work. Chilean nomadic artist Gianfranco Foschino has been called the modern day Vermeer of Chile by Charlie Finch of ArtNet, a clip from his video art is included in this story. An in-depth look at the ‘Winged Migration’ inspired visual landscape that unfolds in the first super high definition BIKE film “LIFE CYCLES”.

This magazine is a visual summary of amazing creators and a look at their works as can be only seen and experienced on a new medium like the tablet.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

EDITION29 ARCHITECTURE

 

 

ISSUE 003 ARCHITECTURE

In the Issue 003 of Edition29 ARCHITECTURE, the 5 continents theme continues with minimal structures from the Napa Valley in California to a young girl’s Playhouse in Poland. We speak to several of the architects about their work and include serene cinematic clips of the clean lined L shaped Atrium House in Valencia, Spain, designed by Fran Silvestre Navarro and his team. Architect Philipp Tschofen from Austria gives us a look at the innovative rural one room, glass, metal and wood draped addition he constructed for his family to augment the older cottage to which it is attached. The Brick House in Dublin is a small red brick abode that keeps design to the minimum and essential, while the 360 House is a visual contortionist at work, twisting a structural layout into a spiral home that more befits an exhibition space and thus explores the experimental edges of a definition for a house.

This issue pays homage to the simple, geometric structures showing us how small scale living can be at the same time very experimental, utilitarian and visually rewarding.