Architect 2014-07.pdf

6
07.14
ARCHITECT THE AIA MAGAZINE JULY 2014 WWW.ARCHITECTMAGAZINE.COM
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46
Bjarke Ingels at the center of the BIG Maze at the National Building Museum.
148
A security checkpoint at the World Trade Center site
FRONT
14 NOT YOUR FATHER’S
INSTITUTE
The AIA’s governing structure is changing, and
the result should be a more nimble Institute.
19 FRONT
Peter Zumthor updates his design for LACMA,
The Living debuts at both MoMA PS1 and
Autodesk, we solve a maze with Bjarke Ingels,
saving Paul Rudolph’s legacy, and more …
35 AIARCHITECT
New directions for AIAF, two worlds and two
community health needs, new design/build
resources from the AIA, and designing for health.
CENTER
46 LETTER FROM GROUND ZERO
Despite the opening of the 9/11 Museum,
Ground Zero remains a site conflicted in its
ambitions and execution.
52 BEHIND THE CURTAIN
The challenges and rewards for a U.S. firm
targeting a market in the former Soviet Union.
56 WATERSHED DESIGN
MAde Studio is applying its data-driven
approach to Detroit, revealing ways that its
water systems can influence urban design.
60 THE CULT OF KOOLHAAS
As chief curator of the Venice Architecture
Biennale, Rem Koolhaas’s vision was felt more
in the national pavilions than his own shows.
70 IN THE FOLD
SCDA Architects makes origami out of
aluminum mesh at the Singapore National
Design Center.
74 MADE OF METTLE
Precision-cutting technologies and performance
finishes elevate architectural metalwork.
BACK
112 RISING FROM THE ROCKS
Sedona’s Chapel of the Holy Cross exemplifies
the melding of structure and site.
TOP: MATTHEW CARBONE; BOTTOM: FRAN PARENTE