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November 2012
Features
Designed for an Open Society

Features
Engineering Experiences

Scott Amron’s function-driven approach to everyday rituals results in simple, almost poetic solutions.
Features: Faith in Design
Features: International Style
Features: Designed for an Open Society
Features: The Trouble With Washington
Features: Engineering Experiences
Features: Modernists At Play
Features: Dialogue
Features: Equal Footing
Features: Cultural Continuum
Features: Micro Living
Features: Putting the Hate on Hold
Features: Rereading <i>Design for the Real World</i>
Features: No Need to Hide
Features: Areca Alchemy
Features: At Home in the Office
Notes from Metropolis
Faith in Design



Dîa-logue(s)
Dialogue


Observed
Equal Footing
Cultural Continuum
Micro Living

America
Putting the Hate on Hold

A longtime opponent of Atlantic Yards visits the new Barclays Center and comes away grudgingly impressed.

Perspective
Rereading Design for the Real World

Why does Victor Papanek’s scathing, 41-year-old critique of the profession still read as if it were written today?

In Production
No Need to Hide

Georges Moanack’s electric socket can take pride of place, at home or in the office.

Materials
Areca Alchemy

Tjeerd Veenhoven finds a sustainable way to transform palm leaves into a sort-of leather.

Productsphere
At Home in the Office

Designers open up corporate environments to new ways of working.

Reference Page
Reference


International Style

The rise and fall (and perhaps, rise again) of U.S. embassy architecture

The Trouble With Washington

The noted landscape architect dissects how clumsy, ill-considered security measures have impacted our nation’s once majestic capital.

Modernists At Play

The children of midcentury masters reflect on growing up in a world surrounded by design.

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