Search Results For: The Competition. The Top Places To Watch Architectural Lectures Online. As we enter December and the holidays draw nearer (and we might be looking forward to a little extra time on our hands), we’ve gathered together some of our favourite sources for watching architectural lectures online. Ranging from Barbaralee Diamonstein-Spielvogel’s famous American Architecture Now interviews with Frank Gehry in 1980 and Robert Venturi and Denise Scott-Brown in 1984, to Sir Peter Cook speaking at Frankfurt’s Staedelschule in 2012, these open-source films provide invaluable insights into architects and architects throughout recent history.
Check out our favourite sources after the break. A Post-Modernist Utopia: the American Architecture Now lectures (USA) Featuring conversations with Peter Eisenman and Jack Robertson, Michael Graves, Philip Johnson, Richard Meier, and Kevin Roche – to name only a few - Barbaralee Diamonstein-Spielvogel’s interviews with some of the giants of American post-modernism mark a particular moment in recent architectural history.
Explore All Films. Sorry, none of our films matched your search criteria. Please check to make sure you checked off the appropriate boxes in the left-hand sidebar Try a more general search Not all films from our collection are available online. It’s possible that the film you’re searching for is not here. Please consult the complete NFB collection. Documentary Network - Watch free documentaries and films online. The 10 Most Inspirational TED Talks for Architects. The 10 Most Inspirational TED Talks for Architects Inspiration is a funny thing: when you need it is nowhere to be seen, and just when you're not expecting it, it can blindside you in the least convenient of places.
Here's ten inspirational TED talks for architects (in no particular order) from people with broad and unique views on architecture. Some might enlighten, educate or even enrage you - at the very least they should get those creative juices flowing a little better. Take-in these ten TED talks after the break... 1. Thomas Heatherwick: Building the Seed Cathedral There's usually an obvious answer to most problems, and then there's Thomas Heatherwick's solution. 2. With buildings, it is usually the finished product which grabs the most attention, however, for Bjarke Ingels the story behind the design is more interesting and useful than whatever the final product happens to be. 3. How does a graph become a building? 4. 5. 6. Julian Treasure wants to know: 'Do architects have ears? ' Video Archive – AA Public Lectures.