Articles

  • 1 week ago | commonedge.org | Duo Dickinson

    In the boom-bust rollercoaster of construction, it’s clear that this year’s ride is hurtling downhill, with demand for design services (once again) waning. As architects experience the end of a post-pandemic construction boom, we’re reminded once again that “being busy” can have less to do with skill and more with availability. We’re only as good as our last performance in any climate.

  • 2 weeks ago | savedbydesign.wordpress.com | Duo Dickinson

    My father was born on December 29, 1909. I have come to know that my grandparents were married on July 12, 1909 (not 9 months before his birth as my father thought). The only other hard fact (now verified) was that my grandmother and my uncle or aunt died on January 26, 1911 in an “illegal operation.” She was then buried by my grandfather far away from New York City in a manner that prevented anyone else from ever being buried next to her.

  • 2 weeks ago | savedbydesign.wordpress.com | Duo Dickinson

    LIVE! Noon! Wednesday June 18! WPKN 89.5fm STREAMING: wpkn.orgIts getting warm. Soon HOT. As the world warms, now (and more in the future) we can either add to that heat by creating more carbon to generate electricity to create the air conditioning we need to be comfortable in our homes, or we can use less AC. Changing buildings can be technological, but it can also just be turning off the technology. But comfort and safety from the elements is why we have buildings.

  • 3 weeks ago | savedbydesign.wordpress.com | Duo Dickinson

    Reading David Zahl’s amazing trilogy: “Seculousity”, “Low Anthropology” and now “The Big Relief” https://www.amazon.com/stores/author/B00R0ZTPWM?ccs_id=f6904d6e-c5ca-47cd-b381-d567818abf99 I was struck by the intensity of translation his works evidence. These books are uniquely targeted to each human, rather than the World of Church. David Zahl applies a rigorous lens of clear expression focus, organization, language and cadence that is conversational, direct and humorous.

  • 1 month ago | commonedge.org | Martin C. Pedersen |Duo Dickinson

    When architects talk about AI, it triggers me into a Groundhog Day–like reliving of the dire warnings against computer-aided design (CAD) in the 1980s: The field would be decimated, rendered obsolete. But just as CAD was not design, artificial intelligence is not intelligence. Some architects decry the darkness of impending technology to explain the bland buildings that are carpet-bombing our landscape. This design malaise is not due to how these buildings were drawn.

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