Tadao Ando: An Architect's Search for New DiscoveriesOne of the most prolific Japanese architects today, Tadao Ando has designed numerous buildings, each with a uniqueness befitting his very...
Exploring a Treasure Trove of Architectural Models at the Archi-Depot MuseumThis museum has been conceived by Warehouse Terrada, which since 1950 has specialized in the warehouse storage of valuable items...
Mind the Gap...As I was accompanying an architect on her first visit to Tokyo, she asked me why so many buildings have a perceptible gap at their tops. ...
Masato Otaka and his Philosophy of PAUUnderstand the work of architect Masato Otaka (1923-2010) in meticulous detail through an exhibition highlighting his life's work,...
Published!Midorino K Residence has been published in ECO LIVING JAPAN. Written by Deanna McDonald, this book features many projects in Japan that...
Exploring Inside Torafu Architects' Space of CreationWhere to begin? This is probably the first question to ask yourself when you enter the exhibition Torafu Architects Inside Out at TOTO...
The "Moving Materials" of Hiroshi Sambuichi's Architecture: Wind, Water, and SunI can recommend the current exhibition of Hiroshi Sambuichi's works at TOTO Gallery MA. You can find a brief write-up I did of the show...
Rediscovering a Modern Master of Japanese Architecture: Takamasa YosizakaNational Archives of Modern Architecture exhibition review by AIA Japan Member James Lambiasi AIA. See article featured in artscape Japan...
Uncovering the "Living Skills" of Kanazawa Machiya: An Exhibition of Craftsman Techniques LIXIL Gallery exhibition review by James Lambiasi AIA. See article HERE. #society #craft #design #japan
National Assembly Building of Bangladesh - Part IIDuring my second trip to Dhaka I had a chance to revisit the Assembly Building, as my first stop was just a few snapshots from the...
National Assembly Building of BangladeshOK...one more upload on Bangladesh! At the end of the trip we were able to pass by the National Assembly Building of Bangladesh one more...