Articles
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5 days ago |
archpaper.com | Jack Murphy |Matt Shaw
Another day, another romp through what’s on at the Biennale Architettura 2025. In case you missed them, check out our dispatches from earlier this week for more takes on the national pavilions and low-downs on the talks and exhibitions happening in Venice. Beyond the rammed earth utilized in the U.S. Pavilion, soil had a good showing this year. Australia’s pavilion, themed Home, centered objects and discourse from its First Nations team, and includes a circular earth-clad wall and bench.
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1 week ago |
archpaper.com | Jack Murphy |Matt Shaw
A rainstorm made last night’s festivities a bit soggy, but thankfully the sun has largely been out all day in Venice. Here is a slice of the action. In remarks given in Italian as a warm-up act for Carlo Ratti, La Biennale president Pietrangelo Buttafuoco said that he has a “special capacity that lies in being attentive to the murmurs of the world.”Ratti’s press conference took the tone of an academic lecture, which is no surprise coming from the MIT professor.
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1 week ago |
archpaper.com | Jack Murphy |Matt Shaw
As always, AN is on the ground to report on happenings at the world’s largest architecture festival, the Biennale Architettura 2025—no longer the “Venice Architecture Biennale,” per updated style directions from La Biennale di Venezia. To experience La Biennale is to be deluged.
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Nov 7, 2024 |
f5.com | Matt Shaw
Matt Shaw Published November 07, 2024 In today’s AI era, enterprises are increasingly focused on driving innovation, improving efficiency, and maintaining competitive advantages. Central to this shift is the concept of AI factories. In our first article in our AI factory series, we defined an AI factory as a massive storage, networking, and computing investment serving high-volume, high-performance training and inference requirements.
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Oct 31, 2024 |
dezeen.com | Ben Dreith |Matt Shaw
The mid-century modern architecture in Columbus, Indiana, is a physical reminder of the post-war belief in design as a tool for progress, says critic Matt Shaw in this interview for Dezeen's mid-century modern series. A small town in the American Midwest, Columbus underwent a remarkable wave of building after the second world war that has made it world-renowned, with civic structures designed by modernists such as IM Pei and Eero Saarinen.
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