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90: Tony Fretton (Part 2)
Tony Fretton founded his eponymous architecture practice in 1982. His early work in London, including the Lisson Gallery (1986-1992), was influential in defining a new approach to architecture focused on urban context and daily life. “By th
89: Tony Fretton (Part 1)
Tony Fretton founded his eponymous architecture practice in 1982. His early work in London, including the Lisson Gallery (1986-1992), was influential in defining a new approach to architecture focused on urban context and daily life. “By th
88: About Buildings + Cities
Luke Jones and George Gingell are hosts of the podcast About Buildings and Cities (https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/about-buildings-cities/id1147205326). "We’re interested in getting into things that are obscure [in architectural histo
87: Ben Bowling
Ben Bowling is Professor of Criminology at Kings College London, and the son of the celebrated painter Frank Bowling, whose studio he now manages. "Frank always wanted children, but did not want to be a father, because of his own father’s v
86: Asli Çiçek
Asli Çiçek (http://aslicicek.eu/about) is an Architect and writer based in Brussels, whose work focuses on scenography and exhibition design. "Culture is not a luxury. I don’t like populistic discussions about what culture should be or how
85: Charlotte Cooper
Charlotte Cooper is the author of Poundbury: a Queer Tour of Monarchy (https://charlottecooper.net/33editions/poundbury/), published earlier this year by 33 Editions. "One of my bugbears about Poundbury is that it’s not an honest place – it
84: Robin Winogrond
Robin Winogrond (https://robinwinogrond.ch/) is a Landscape Architect based in Zurich. "I try to never look at what I expect to see, but to see in a raw way, in an uninformed way, I try to read space and atmospheres in the most unschooled w
83: Karin Templin (At Home in London: The Mansion Block)
Karin Templin is an architect, educator, and author of the book At Home in London: The Mansion Block, co-published by The Architecture Foundation and MACK (https://mackbooks.co.uk/collections/frontpage/products/at-home-in-london-the-mansion
62: Lesley Lokko (April 2022)
This episode originally aired in April 2022. Lesley Lokko is founder of the African Futures Institute and curator of the 2023 Venice Architecture Biennale. “I don’t see myself as being ‘the future’, but the expanded field [of architecture]
82: Sumayya Vally
Sumayya Vally is a Musilm South African architect, and founder of the practice Counterspace. “Architecture is abstract, and I think what I’m doing in my practice is making a concerted effort to find different sources for the origins of that
81: David Gissen
David Gissen (https://davidgissen.org/) is a New York-based author, designer, and educator who works in the fields of architecture, landscape, and urban design. His book, The Architecture of Disability (https://www.upress.umn.edu/Plone/book
80: b+
b+ is a collaborative architecture practice that operates across different media and formats. The practice seeks to engage with challenges of eco-social transformation and adaptive reuse, and to contribute to the societal transformation wit
79: Julian Opie
Julian Opie is an artist based in London. We create models to deal with the world and to function in the world. It’s how we perceive the world and our own life and existence, drawing from the world a language that can then be shared and use
78: Carmody Groarke
Carmody Groarke is an architecture practice based in London. "This idea of thinness [of surfaces] has to do with pragmatism and thrift, but it's also a contemporary challenge of buildings – now that we've disassembled the monolithic way of
77: Albert Williamson Taylor (Part 2)
Albert Williamson Taylor is a design engineer and founder of AKT II. “The goal has always got to be the project – the design – everything else is just an inconvenience. Even deciding to start a practice was very much that. It’s a means to a
76: Albert Williamson Taylor (Part 1)
Albert Williamson Taylor is a design engineer and founder of AKT II. “The goal has always got to be the project – the design – everything else is just an inconvenience. Even deciding to start a practice was very much that. It’s a means to a
75: Thomas Demand
Thomas Demand is an artist working in Berlin and Los Angeles "When architects look at my work it’s like when you show your work to your mother – she looks at something completely different than when you show your work to your peers. Archite
49: Esther Choi (July 2021)
This episode was recorded in October of 2020, and originally aired in July of 2021. Esther Choi is a New York-based multidisciplinary artist and writer trained in photography and architectural history and theory. “[In Le Corbuffet] I was tr
43: Sara Hendren (October 2020)
This episode originally aired in October 2020 Sara Hendren is an artist, design researcher, writer, and professor at Olin College of Engineering. “Disability knocks at the foundations of individualism […] If needfulness is actually universa
74: Thomas Heatherwick
Thomas Heatherwick is a designer and founder of Heatherwick Studio in London. "I’m inspired by people who don’t try to impress other people in their profession [...] The people who really matter are the public who you are doing projects for
73: Tacita Dean
Tacita Dean is a visual artist who works in Berlin and Los Angeles "The direction in which I’m going is never fixed. Because I don’t know where I’m going, I’m very able to change direction. . . only at the very end of the process does all t
72: Sam Chermayeff
Sam Chermayeff is an architect based in Berlin. "The success of all interiors are specifics – specific wobbles, specific things in the way, specific dirt behind the ears of a house […] It’s wildly inefficient way of designing […] and it can
71: Soft Baroque
Nicholas Gardner and Saša Štucin founded the design practice Soft Baroque (https://www.instagram.com/soft_baroque/?hl=en) in 2013, and are currently based in Ljubljana. “For us, the satisfaction of buying something pales in comparison to ev
70: Richard Wentworth
Richard Wentworth is an artist based in London. "Without feeling sorry for myself, I feel like a bit of a misfit […] I don’t really have a tidy sense of where [I belong]. I want to be effective. I would be a bit bored if I died and no one e
69: Moshe Safdie
Moshe Safdie is an architect based in Boston who first came to prominence through his Habitat 67 project, a modular housing prototype constructed for the Montreal Expo in 1967. Safdie's memoir, If Walls Could Speak (https://atlantic-books.c
68: Deem Journal
Deem (https://www.deemjournal.com/) Journal co-founders Nu Goteh, Alice Grandoit and Marquise Stillwell discuss an expanded definition of design as a social process. “publishing is a ritual act of listening, and for us we’re really trying t
67: Flores & Prats
Flores & Prats are an architecture practice based in Barcelona. “The theatre and the common spaces are the same experience. Going to the theatre is not getting into a room where you suddenly forget the outside world, going to the theatre is
Introducing: Power & Public Space
Introducing Power & Public Space, a new podcast from Drawing Matter (https://drawingmatter.org/) and the Architecture Foundation (https://www.architecturefoundation.org.uk/). This episode features a conversation with professor Mabel O. Wils
66: Max Pinckers
Max Pinckers is a photographer based in Brussels. “The subject and themes [of my photographs] are a reflection of how I see photography, or how I want to deal with photography - the subject matter is always a mirror for the medium as well.”
65: Freek Persyn
Freek Persyn is professor of architecture and urban transformation at ETH in Zurich, and together with Johan Anrys and Peter Swinnen founded the practice 51N4E (https://www.51n4e.com/) in 1998. “Architecture is not often talked about in ter
