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August/September 2005
Notes from Metropolis
The New Generation Gap

Digitally savvy students learn differently than their analogue-trained professors are prepared to teach them. How do we bridge the divide?
Features
School Survey: 2005

Research—Its Role in North American Design Education
Features: Family Reunion
Features: The Insiders
Features: The Peace Maker
Features: Artek’s British Import
Features: Tending The Herd
Features: School Survey: 2005
Features: The New Generation Gap
Features: Building Block
Features: A Matter of State
Features: Back to the Future
Features: Surprise Fillings
Features: Community Impact
Features: A Green Blueprint
Features: Tools You Bake
Features: Well Heeled
Features: No Rules
Observed
Building Block
A Matter of State
Back to the Future
Surprise Fillings
Community Impact
A Green Blueprint
Tools You Bake
Well Heeled
No Rules
Urban Oasis

In Production
Wrinkle-Free

Scott Henderson’s Z-Series ironing board for Polder.

America
Oh Brooklyn, My Brooklyn

It’s not so easy being a cheerleader for future-forward architecture when the future is right outside your window.

Far Corner
Aquatic Aspirations

Can an upscale Miami Beach island change the world?

Materials
Faster Plaster

Asterisk Designs transforms an old-world technique into a flexible and portable option.

Next Generation
Acts of Remembrance

Metropolis competition finalists explore ways of honoring the dead.

Mentoring
Child’s Work

Five European countries are bringing design professionals into the classroom.

Productsphere
Brooklyn in the House

Design from New York’s outer borough takes center stage.

In Review
Homeland Creativity

Richard Florida’s latest book uses a special index to measure a country’s economic competitiveness. Interesting, perhaps, but no substitute for real numbers.

Reference Page
Reference Page: August/September 2005
More information on people, places, and products covered in this issue of Metropolis.
Family Reunion

In Texas two brothers create a modern tribute to their Vietnamese roots, uniting three generations.

The Insiders

Metropolis introduces five emerging interior design practices reshaping space and redefining the creative process.

The Peace Maker

As he works on the landscape at the de Young museum in San Francisco, observers wonder: can Walter Hood bridge the divide between public space and in-your-face architecture?

Artek’s British Import

Tom Dixon updates a classic collection.

Tending The Herd

At a farm in rural Holland, Claudy Jongstra raises sheep, revives the ancient art of felting, and creates singular textiles.

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