Nieuws
One Architecture at Architecture Biennale in Rotterdam
One Architecture and FAST present The New Map of Tbilisi at the Architecture Biennale in Rotterdam. This event is being announced on the Abitare website. During the 4th International Architecture Biennale Rotterdam (IABR) dedicated to the theme of the “Open City”- a sustainable city, promoter of social life that can produce wealth and culture - the review “Refuge”, curated by Philip Misselwitz and Can Altay, presented The NewMap of Tbilisi - UrbanCPRme.The project, sponsored by One Architecture and FAST aims to make transparent planning policy, land deals and its effects on the development of the city such that the government and its citizens will be empowered to create a better and sustainable environment in the short and long run.The map brings all spatial and infrastructural projects that are designed or built in Tbilisi: by putting each new development next to the existing urban fabric of Tbilisi, projects overcome their purely autonomous character as they are placed within a collective context.
For more information, please visit our project page or the following websites:
Abitare
The New Map of Tbilisi
IABR
FAST
Gerelateerd Nieuws
Blogs
Over ons
One Architecture is een Amsterdams ontwerpbureau onder leiding van Matthijs Bouw. One Architecture werkt op het gebied van architectuur, stedenbouw, planning en meer. In onze projecten maken we gebruik ontwerpend onderzoek en strategisch denken om complexiteit te verminderen en mensen bij elkaar te brengen te brengen: in termen van planproces en betrokkenheid, ruimte en vormgeving. De werkwijze van One Architecture heeft geleid tot succesvolle projecten zoals het veelbesproken ontwerp voor Les Halles in Parijs (samen met OMA en XDGA) in 2004, stedenbouwkundige plannen voor Gouda Oost, Deventer en Tbilisi (Georgië) en de bouw van Gezondheidscentrum Jozef in Deventer. Matthijs Bouw publiceert regelmatig artikelen over de ontwerppraktijk en ideeën van One Architecture.























Schoolblog
Sustainability blog