https://www.architecturalrecord.com/rss/1950-david-hertz-architects en-us http://www.architecturalrecord.com/articles/15838 Thu, 08 Sep 2022 00:00:00 -0400 https://www.architecturalrecord.com/articles/15838-the-cooper-hewitt-national-design-awards-honor-architects Cooper-Hewitt-2.jpg Rural Studio Farm, a year-round functioning produce farm, located on the Rural Studio campus in Newbern, Alabama. Photo © Timothy Hursley, courtesy Cooper Hewitt Cooper-Hewitt-1.jpg Rural Studio's Newbern Library, renovated and expanded from the old Bank of Newbern building by a team of four 5th-year students to accommodate its new function as a library. Photo © Timothy Hursley Cooper-Hewitt-3.webp Nader Tehrani's Entrelac, an installation for Amman Design Week in Jordan (2016) with collaborator Raya Kassisieh. Photo © Roland Halbe Cooper-Hewitt-4.webp Nader Tehrani's Interfaith Spiritual Center, a center for people of all faiths to gather at Northeastern University (Boston, Massachusetts, 1998). Photo © Dan Bibb Cooper-Hewitt-5.webp Nader Tehrani's RISD North Hall, a new dormitory and studio for the Rhode Island School of Design (2019). Photo © John Horner Cooper-Hewitt-12.webp David Hertz's WEDEW generates renewable energy, heat, cooling, biochar, and water inside a 20-foot modified shipping container while sequestering atmospheric carbon into useful applications (Malibu, California, 2021). Photo © Laura Doss Photography Cooper-Hewitt-10.webp Hertz's WEDEW system operates in Malibu under a post-Woolsey Fire grant from California Energy Commission in Malibu, California (2019). Photo © Laura Doss Photography Cooper-Hewitt-11.webp WEDEW water pod set up at the 2019 XPRIZE Visioneering Conference at Paramount Studios in Los Angeles (2019). Photo © Laura Doss Photography Cooper-Hewitt-8.webp Rural Studio's 20K Dave’s Home, one of the firm's first in affordability research that would later become the first model home in the Front Porch Initiative’s product line. Photo © Timothy Hursley Cooper-Hewitt-7.webp Rural Studio's Greensboro Boys & Girls Club, an extension to the existing armory compound designed and constructed by a team of four 5th-year architecture students. Photo © Timothy Hursley, courtesy Cooper Hewitt Cooper-Hewitt-9.webp Rural Studio, Thermal Mass & Buoyancy Ventilation Research Project, part of a multi-institutional research project to investigate how to create a more responsible building system. Photo © Timothy Hursley Cooper-Hewitt-6.webp Newbern Town Hall, designed and built seven years after the Newbern Firehouse by 5th-year students. Photo © Timothy Hursley Step through the filigreed entry gates, and you've clearly entered another world.

]]> 747-wing-house.asp Mon, 16 Apr 2012 00:00:00 -0400 https://www.architecturalrecord.com/articles/8797-the-747-wing-house The wing contours resonate with the shapes of the Santa Monica Mountains. The architect added long, thin metal strips on the wing tops to disrupt aerodynamic flow and prevent lift. The 747 Wing HouseDavid Hertz ArchitectsMalibu, CaliforniaThe wing contours resonate with the shapes of the Santa Monica Mountains. The architect added long, thin metal strips on the wing tops to disrupt aerodynamic flow and prevent lift.Photo courtesy David Hertz A former engine cowling is now a Zen-like fountain, with an optional flame at its center. The 747 Wing HouseDavid Hertz ArchitectsMalibu, CaliforniaA former engine cowling is now a Zen-like fountain, with an optional flame at its center.Photo © Sara Jane Boyers The wing contours resonate with the shapes of the Santa Monica Mountains. The architect added long, thin metal strips on the wing tops to disrupt aerodynamic flow and prevent lift. The 747 Wing HouseDavid Hertz ArchitectsMalibu, CaliforniaThe wing contours resonate with the shapes of the Santa Monica Mountains. The architect added long, thin metal strips on the wing tops to disrupt aerodynamic flow and prevent lift.Photo © Sara Jane Boyers Aluminum sheeting, with circular vents, caps the wings' severed ends. The 747 Wing HouseDavid Hertz ArchitectsMalibu, CaliforniaAluminum sheeting, with circular vents, caps the wings' severed ends.Photo © Sara Jane Boyers The house's base is concrete, cast into the hillside, but the wings appear to float above a clerestory to the south (uphill) and floor-to-ceiling glazing to the north. The 747 Wing HouseDavid Hertz ArchitectsMalibu, CaliforniaThe house's base is concrete, cast into the hillside, but the wings appear to float above a clerestory to the south (uphill) and floor-to-ceiling glazing to the north.Photo courtesy David Hertz A three window stretch of 747 fuselage forms a whimsical pass-through from the kitchen to the client's study. The 747 Wing HouseDavid Hertz ArchitectsMalibu, CaliforniaA three window stretch of 747 fuselage forms a whimsical pass-through from the kitchen to the client's study.Photo © Sara Jane Boyers Many of the Duquettes' fanciful pagodas, fashioned from steel oil drums and other cast-offs, survived the fire. Though some were toppled or scarred, Hertz recreated the original entry procession. The 747 Wing HouseDavid Hertz ArchitectsMalibu, CaliforniaMany of the Duquettes' fanciful pagodas, fashioned from steel oil drums and other cast-offs, survived the fire. Though some were toppled or scarred, Hertz recreated the original entry procession.Photo courtesy David Hertz The 747 Wing House The 747 Wing HouseDavid Hertz ArchitectsMalibu, CaliforniaImage courtesy David Hertz Architects The 747 Wing House The 747 Wing HouseDavid Hertz ArchitectsMalibu, CaliforniaImage courtesy David Hertz Architects The 747 Wing House The 747 Wing HouseDavid Hertz ArchitectsMalibu, CaliforniaImage courtesy David Hertz Architects