Weekend edition: Atelier Bow-Wow, Junya Ishigami, Notre Dame, and more

Exterior rendering of Weill Hall and public plaza

Weil Hall will connect to adjacent structures via a pedestrian plaza. (Rendering Courtesy KieranTimberlake/StudioAMD)

Missed some of this week’s architecture news, or our tweets and Facebook posts from the last few days? Don’t sweat it—we’ve gathered the week’s must-read stories right here. Enjoy!

The exterior of one of Notre Dame Cathedral’s massive rose windows, pre-fire (Stephanie LeBlanc/Unsplash)

Architects, engineers, academics urge Macron not to rush Notre Dame reconstruction

French President Emmanuel Macron has pledged to rebuild Notre Dame Cathedral in only five years, even if it means bypassing preservation regulations.

The proposed interior of the 2019 Serpentine Pavilion, which has been envisioned as a canopy of stone. (Courtesy Junya Ishigami + Associates)

Junya Ishigami cancels MIT lecture over unpaid internship pushback

Junya Ishigami + Associates has canceled a planned lecture at MIT after students and faculty proposed asking the studio about its unpaid internships.

The expanded and renovated Mildred Lane Kemper Art Museum by KieranTimberlake will be finished in time for the 2019-2020 school year. (Rendering Courtesy KieranTimberlake/StudioAMD)

KieranTimberlake’s vision for Washington University to open this fall

Sweeping changes designed by KieranTimberlake and Michael Vergason are coming this fall to half of the urban campus of Washington University in St. Louis.

Jakarta’s skyline (ekokalula/Unsplas)

Jakarta is sinking, so Indonesia is relocating its capital

Jakarta is plagued by rising sea levels, sinking land, and the world’s worst traffic, and President Joko Widodo wants to move the country’s capital.

Co-curators Momoyo Kaijima and Yoshiharu Tsukamoto, Atelier Bow-Wow (Courtesy Atelier Bow-Wow)

Get some exclusive insight into Atelier Bow-Wow’s New York exhibition

Atelier Bow-Wow’s Momoyo Kaijima and Yoshiharu Tsukamoto will cocurate Made In Tokyo: Architecture and Living 1964–2020 at New York’s Japan Society.

Happy May, and have a great weekend!

Exit mobile version