Canadian Modern Architecture book launches in Calgary and Sudbury
The book Canadian Modern Architecture, 1967 to the present is launching at events in Calgary, Alberta and Sudbury, Ontario next week.
Canadian Modern…
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books
Our book reviewed in Globe and Mail, Azure, Monocle
The Globe and Mail, Azure, and Monocle are among the publications that have profiled the book Canadian Modern Architecture, 1967 to the present, …
Book Review: Canadian Modern Architecture, 1967 to the present
Trevor Boddy reviews a newly released book edited by Canadian Architect’s Elsa Lam with architectural historian Graham Livesey.
Book launches this month in Halifax, Lethbridge and Vancouver
Launches for the book Canadian Modern Architecture, 1967 to the present are taking place on Wednesday, November 21 at the Halifax Central Library, on Monday,…
Book launches in Toronto and Cambridge, Ontario
Launches for the book Canadian Modern Architecture, 1967 to the present are taking place on Wednesday, November 13 at the Daniels Faculty of Architecture,…
Now Available: Canadian Modern Architecture, 1967 to the present
The book Canadian Modern Architecture, 1967 to the present is now available. The book is co-edited by Canadian Architect’s Elsa Lam and architectural historian…
Save the date: Canadian Modern Architecture launches in Vancouver, Lethbridge,…
In October and November, events in Vancouver, Lethbridge, Waterloo, Toronto, Waterloo and Halifax are planned for the book Canadian Modern Architecture, 1967…
Book Review: Driverless Urban Futures—Speculative Atlas for Autonomous Vehicles
Book by AnnaLisa Meyboom with drawings by Lörinc Vass (Routledge, 2018)
Review by Adele Weder
There was a time when “manual driving” denoted the heady…
Coming this Fall: Canadian Modern Architecture, 1967 to the Present
Co-published by Canadian Architect and Princeton Architectural Press, the book Canadian Modern Architecture, 1967 to the present, will be released on October…
Book Excerpt: Toronto Reborn by Ken Greenberg
In this exclusive excerpt from the book Toronto Reborn, architect and urbanist Ken Greenberg considers the merits of the Sidewalk Toronto proposal.