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Home » Authors » Dianna Dilworth

Dianna Dilworth

Articles

ARTICLES

Sustainability Heads South of the Border

Dianna Dilworth
September 11, 2007
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When KMD Architects was recently tapped to design a new eco-friendly headquarters for the Cinepolis cinema chain in Morelia, Mexico, the San Francisco–based firm joined a growing number of architects making their green mark south of the border.


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Pittsburgh's New Arena: Back to the Future?

Dianna Dilworth
August 30, 2007
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HOK Sport unveiled conceptual plans on Tuesday for a new $290 million hockey arena in Pittsburgh’s Hill District, at the eastern edge of downtown. When the city’s Sports and Exhibition Authority (SEA) and the Pittsburgh Penguins announced the project earlier this year, it reopened old wounds in the contentious relationship between development authorities and residents of the city’s storied Hill District. 


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Shelby Farms to Be a "21st-Century Park"

Dianna Dilworth
August 30, 2007
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Shelby Farms Park Conservancy, in consultation with Alex Garvin & Associates, will issue an RFQ on September 4 seeking designers for a 4,500-acre park in Shelby County, Tennessee. Located at the northeastern edge of Memphis, the site is more than five-times the size of Manhattan’s Central Park. Organizers are hoping to design a new kind of park for a new age. Images: Courtesy Alex Garvin & Associates Shelby Farms Park, located at the northeast edge of Memphis (top), will encompass 4,500 acres—some five times the size of Central Park in New York City. Organizers of a new RFQ for the
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Airports Eye Blast Protection Systems

Dianna Dilworth
August 28, 2007
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A row of cement bollards blocking the main entrance to Glasgow’s international airport terminal prevented an explosives-packed vehicle from crashing into the building with disastrous consequences in June. Other airports have erected bollards or reinforced-concrete blast walls for the same reason.


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Chennai Airport to be India's Greenest

Dianna Dilworth
August 28, 2007
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The Airports Authority of India has chosen plans by a team of architects including Frederic Schwartz Architects, Hargreaves Associates, Gensler, and New Delhi-based Creative Group to expand the Chennai International Airport’s domestic and international terminals. When completed in 2010, the $300 million project will transform Chennai, located in the city formerly known as Madras, into India’s greenest airport. Images: Courtesy Frederic Schwartz Architects The revamped Kamraj Domestic Terminal will feature what designers describe as a “green gate”: a parking garage with a green roof and rainwater capture systems. Two one-acre gardens will form a central element within the terminal (top).
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Coney Island Poised for Redevelopment

Dianna Dilworth
August 27, 2007
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When Coney Island’s Astroland amusement park closes its gates this Labor Day weekend, it will be for good. The kitschy but beloved 1962-vintage venue in Brooklyn is making way for a massive new entertainment and hotel complex developed by Thor Equities. Nearby businesses and residents successfully pushed to have this project scaled back, but there’s no stopping a wave of redevelopment sweeping the area.


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Parking Garages Driven to Good Design

Dianna Dilworth
August 27, 2007
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The depressing amount of time most Americans spend sitting in traffic has an architectural counterpart in the bleak urban stretches devoted to faceless garages and parking lots. But as cities get serious about curbing pollution and congestion, and rising land prices drive developers to make the most out of tight sites, parking is also getting some architectural attention. Photo: © John Edward Linden The facades of Moore Ruble Yudell’s Santa Monica Civic Center parking garage feature multicolored channel-glass bays mounted in white precast-concrete shells to suggest a rushing crowd. A plaza-level café provides extra enlivenment. At the recently opened Museum
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Poland Ready for Its Close-Up

Dianna Dilworth
August 22, 2007
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Urban revitalization is emerging in Poland in tandem with world-class design, drawing the likes of architect Robert Krier and filmmaker David Lynch to the scene for movie-related building projects. In Lodz, a town outside of Warsaw where Lynch shot scenes for Inland Empire in 2006, the pair is in development talks for an urban renewal project whose cornerstone will be a film studio and arts center.


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Hydropolis

20,000 leagues under the Persian Gulf.
Dianna Dilworth
August 16, 2007
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Underwater living is no longer a Jules Vernes fantasy. Crescent-Hydropolis Resorts is constructing Hydropolis: a 1.1-million-square-foot hotel located 20 feet below the surface of the Persian Gulf, off the coast of Dubai.


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Shigeru Ban Bridges Stone and Cardboard

Dianna Dilworth
August 14, 2007
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Japanese architect Shigeru Ban, known for his cardboard houses, has just installed his latest endeavor in the paper-building world—a temporary bridge over the Gardon River, in the south of France. The 7.5-ton structure is made of 281 of Shigeru’s trademark cardboard tubes, each of which measures 4 inches across and 0.47 inches thick. It provides a visual foil to the nearby Pont du Gard: an ancient Roman bridge now listed as a World Heritage site by the United Nations Educational Scientific and Cultural Organization. Photos: © Didier Boy de la Tour Japanese architect Shigeru Ban has designed a temporary bridge
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