Build the Vote 3D Tour
GRAPHISOFT announces their "Build the Vote" effort. Using 3D designs in Archicad, made by firms ...
October 29, 2020
Build the Vote
Architects and designers from the UP Studio (NY), Laney LA (Los Angeles), Landon Bone Baker ...
October 29, 2020
Cities and Farms are Connected
One of the byproducts of the COVID-19 pandemic, and the economic upheaval and social unrest ...
October 26, 2020
Seeing the Entire Picture
The coronavirus pandemic of 2020 changed commercial architecture, especially offices and other workplaces. Almost overnight, ...
October 21, 2020
Build the Vote 3D Tour
GRAPHISOFT announces their "Build the Vote" effort. Using 3D designs in Archicad, made by firms from NY, DC, Chicago, and ...
JAPAN HOUSE, Los Angeles Contest
Contest Inspired by internationally acclaimed Japanese architect Sou Fujimoto and his whimsical Architecture is Everywhere series
WHITE PAPERS
WHY DO WE FEEL BETTER WITH WOOD?
This commARCH White Paper focuses on how Wood shows psychological and physiological benefits, according to research. Wood has been used as a building material for millennia, but its benefits to people who live, work, and gather in the built environment are only beginning to be understood. Researchers are discovering that wood can contribute to the health and wellbeing of building occupants. While many people would agree that wood is visually pleasing, its aesthetic properties affect humans on a deeper level. Can the use of natural elements in building design enhance moods and reduce stress? Can they improve focus, creating environments that enhance productivity and learning? In this white paper, we’ll examine the benefits of an emerging design approach, and the science behind it
Build the Vote 3D Tour
GRAPHISOFT announces their "Build the Vote" effort. Using 3D designs in Archicad, made by firms from NY, DC, Chicago, and ...
WHITE PAPERS
WHY DO WE FEEL BETTER WITH WOOD?
This commARCH White Paper focuses on how Wood shows psychological and physiological benefits, according to research. Wood has been used as a building material for millennia, but its benefits to people who live, work, and gather in the built environment are only beginning to be understood. Researchers are discovering that wood can contribute to the health and wellbeing of building occupants. While many people would agree that wood is visually pleasing, its aesthetic properties affect humans on a deeper level. Can the use of natural elements in building design enhance moods and reduce stress? Can they improve focus, creating environments that enhance productivity and learning? In this white paper, we’ll examine the benefits of an emerging design approach, and the science behind it
