Log 23 / Fall 2011
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Pier Vittorio Aureli, Labor and Architecture: Revisiting Cedric Price's Potteries Thinkbelt Simone Brott, Esprit futur Brennan Buck, What Plastic Wants Mario Carpo, Digital Style Joseph Clarke, Wagnerism Embodied Nicholas de Monchaux, Requiem in White Luca Farinelli, 53 Questions, 265 Answers: Emilio Ambasz, Peter Eisenman,(...)
Log 23 / Fall 2011
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Pier Vittorio Aureli, Labor and Architecture: Revisiting Cedric Price's Potteries Thinkbelt Simone Brott, Esprit futur Brennan Buck, What Plastic Wants Mario Carpo, Digital Style Joseph Clarke, Wagnerism Embodied Nicholas de Monchaux, Requiem in White Luca Farinelli, 53 Questions, 265 Answers: Emilio Ambasz, Peter Eisenman, Steven Holl, Bjarke Ingels, and Thom Mayne Roy Lichtenstein, Entablature Greg Lynn, Chemical Architecture Andrea Phillips, English Pastoral Antoine Picon, When Parametricism Tries to Reconnect with Vitruvius Mike Silver, Many From One Paul Virilio, The Insecurity of History Andrew Witt, Design Hacking: The Machinery of Visual Combinatorics Plus: On gentrification . . . On time capsules . . . On listening . . . On an exhibition . . .
Revues
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This issue includes: Jeffrey Kipnis on Reiser + Umemoto's 0-14 tower; Anthony Vidler on Colin Rowe's review of La Tourette; Todd Gannon on Jason Payne's "Rawhide: The New Shingle Style" at SCI-Arc; Charles Jencks on contextual counterpoint in recent work of Herzog & de Meuron and Edouard François; Craig Buckley on Lacaton & Vassal's transformation of Bois-le-Pretre tower(...)
Log 24, winter/spring 2012: architecture criticism
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This issue includes: Jeffrey Kipnis on Reiser + Umemoto's 0-14 tower; Anthony Vidler on Colin Rowe's review of La Tourette; Todd Gannon on Jason Payne's "Rawhide: The New Shingle Style" at SCI-Arc; Charles Jencks on contextual counterpoint in recent work of Herzog & de Meuron and Edouard François; Craig Buckley on Lacaton & Vassal's transformation of Bois-le-Pretre tower in Paris; Sylvia Lavin on Piplotti Rist's installation at the Wexner Center; Daniel Sherer on Preston Scott Cohen's Tel Aviv Museum; and many other contributions from Rome, Athens, Ningbo, London, New York, and Los Angeles.
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Log 46: Summer 2019
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From classical sculpture to video game graphics, from Renaissance frescoes to Instagrammable buildings, Log 46 (Summer 2019) brings together architects, artists, and historians, both new and established voices, who examine the multiple forces that shape architectural discourse.
Log 46: Summer 2019
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From classical sculpture to video game graphics, from Renaissance frescoes to Instagrammable buildings, Log 46 (Summer 2019) brings together architects, artists, and historians, both new and established voices, who examine the multiple forces that shape architectural discourse.
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Log 43
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The latest issue is now in store!
Log 44
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The latest issue is now available at the bookstore!
Log 32
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Dernier numéro disponible en librairie! Latest issue available at the bookstore!
Log 34: the food issue
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Why would an architecture journal devote an entire issue to thinking about food? Log 34: The Food Issue explores food in its many aspects and reveals a boundless realm of contemporary cultural production. In this Spring/Summer 2015 issue, contributions from inside and outside the worlds of food and architecture – from chefs and architects to artists, critics,(...)
Log 34: the food issue
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Why would an architecture journal devote an entire issue to thinking about food? Log 34: The Food Issue explores food in its many aspects and reveals a boundless realm of contemporary cultural production. In this Spring/Summer 2015 issue, contributions from inside and outside the worlds of food and architecture – from chefs and architects to artists, critics, entrepreneurs, lawyers, and eaters – highlight the many parallels between cuisine and architecture (beyond the basic needs for food and shelter) and demonstrate that food is everywhere and in everything. Guest edited by Jan Åman and Savinien Caracostea of AtelierSlice, Log 34 features renowned chefs, including Ferran Adrià, Dan Barber, Massimo Bottura, Magnus Nilsson, Jacques Pépin, and Christina Tosi, as well as artists like Carsten Höller, Tobias Rehberger, and Rirkrit Tiravanija. In short, countless reasons to focus on food today, from the obvious to the surprising.
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Log 26 Fall 2012
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New issue in store! Nouveau nuéro en librairie!
Log 26 Fall 2012
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New issue in store! Nouveau nuéro en librairie!
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Log 63: winter/spring 2025
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In Log 63, poet Emily Stewart walks around Graz and thinks of "Doreen Massey’s notion of 'throwntogetherness,' a term she uses to gather the multifarious threads of what it means to think speculatively in space and time." In a sense, this open issue of Log is an example of that throwntogetherness, with threads connecting ideas and voices, across time and space, on a range(...)
Log 63: winter/spring 2025
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In Log 63, poet Emily Stewart walks around Graz and thinks of "Doreen Massey’s notion of 'throwntogetherness,' a term she uses to gather the multifarious threads of what it means to think speculatively in space and time." In a sense, this open issue of Log is an example of that throwntogetherness, with threads connecting ideas and voices, across time and space, on a range of concerns in and about architecture today.
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Log 64: summer 2025
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As guest editor Emmett Zeifman wrote in his prompt for Toward a Newer Brutalism, or the Undecorated Shed, “Log 64 appropriates New Brutalism as a found theory of architecture that looks like exactly what it is made of.” To wit, Matthew Au, David Eskenazi, Mira Henry, Mireia Luzárraga and Débora Mesa discuss the assembly of materials, while material flammability is the(...)
Log 64: summer 2025
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As guest editor Emmett Zeifman wrote in his prompt for Toward a Newer Brutalism, or the Undecorated Shed, “Log 64 appropriates New Brutalism as a found theory of architecture that looks like exactly what it is made of.” To wit, Matthew Au, David Eskenazi, Mira Henry, Mireia Luzárraga and Débora Mesa discuss the assembly of materials, while material flammability is the concern of Dan Spiegel and Megumi Aihara. Clark Thenhaus manipulates 3D printed concrete, Zak Garone Leazer and Fernando Garrido Carreras interrogate stone, Salmaan Craig addresses the properties of heat, and Andrea Machado Romero and Eric Kyle Cheung pose maintenance as a design question. The envelopes of heating and cooling plants are analyzed by Daniel Jacobs and Brittany Utting; Mohamed Sharif heralds SO – IL’s rejection of the double-loaded apartment building corridor; and Anna Neimark celebrates Gehry Associates return to a Brutalist architecture in homes for veterans in West Los Angeles.
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