What are your disruptive design ideas?
Click here to read more.
Thursday, August 2, 2012
Wednesday, May 23, 2012
Wednesday, March 14, 2012
Rethink Architecture: We Built These Cities

MulvannyG2 opened its Shanghai office 10 years ago and to celebrate, we're reflecting on how China's development markets, our design approach, and our client relationships have evolved in that time.
Click here to read more.
Labels:
China,
Client Relationships,
design,
development,
Market Growth,
Shanghai,
sustainability
Wednesday, January 25, 2012
Rethink Architecture: Cutting the Crap About Innovation
Here are four ways we've benefitted by finding innovation in the ordinary: Don't sell yourself short, roll with technology's punches, let strategy win, and keep it simple.Click here to read more about them!
Labels:
Gary Edmonds,
innovation,
practice,
retail,
Revit
Wednesday, November 30, 2011
Retail Gets No Respect, I Tell Ya
Retail design gets no respect. But despite the design world's presumptions about it, retail architecture is indeed relevant to time, place, and culture. Here are ways MulvannyG2 and others have done new things new ways to lend more respect to the Rodney Dangerfield of our industry.Didn't get a chance to read the article? Click here.
Labels:
Apple,
Brian Fleener,
Fred Meyer,
Peter Bohlin,
Portland,
RedLine,
Rodney Dangerfield,
Shanghai,
Steve Jobs,
Target
Wednesday, October 12, 2011
Rethink Architecture: Delightful Ways Technology is Changing Architecture
What other ways is technology changing how we engage with the built environment?At Millennium Park's Crown Fountain, you can make a 50-foot tall video of someone's head "spit" at you by pushing a button for a large squirt of water. It's a new, interactive take on what gargoyles have done for centuries. And in New York, journalists can operate window louvers to control daylight and heat at The New York Times Building. Then, the building calibrates mechanical systems accordingly and records the changes. The records provide information to tweak that building's performance and inspire future building design. These two examples are also fun ways for users to control their comfort and impact the built environment. Have you seen other examples of how technology is making our every day experience with architecture more fun or meaningful?
Didn't get a chance to read the article, click here.
Tuesday, August 30, 2011
Rethink Architecture: Psst…Chinese Retailers Want to Ask You Something
What Would You Say to Chinese Retailers to Help? Right now Chinese retailers need to address both market and operational changes as retail development continues to expand rapidly. What's been your experience meeting these challenges, in Asia or the U.S.? Tell us what you think!
Didn't get a chance to read the article? Click Here.
Labels:
China,
Cho Suzumura,
department store,
market,
operations,
retail
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)

