Environment & Place Archives

Features

Our features explore the connection between the arts and social change. We amplify voices too often silenced, commissioning and covering stories from communities at the forefront of sustainable and inclusive development to highlight the creative endeavours bettering our world. Our online archive is free and open to all, showcasing a range of features excerpted from our print publications as well as specially curated digital pieces that further these conversations, highlighting creativity’s role in shaping a positive future for all.

Features

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Designing with Dignity

Loader Monteith Architects Founding Director Matt Loader and Studio SJM Architects Architect/ Director Sarah-Jane Storrie join us to discuss architecture’s role in rewriting the story of dementia as part of a quiet revolution at the intersection of design and care

Art
· Environment & Place

Member Spotlight: Iain Henderson

Filmmaker Iain Henderson joins us in conversation with Virgina Heath to discuss her new short, In The Flame We Reveal Ourselves.

Fil Lykoudis’ Breathing Cities

Xiaohe Park // Isamu Noguchi Garden Museum // Cheonggyecheon Stream

A Vernacular Of Rupture

The diasporic architect in the reconstruction of Sudan

Exposed

Callum Innes’ work invites us to dissolve space, blur boundaries, and enter painting as experience

Dancing with the Earth

Two winners of the Young Climate Prize share – via an international WhatsApp group chat – their vision of a sustainable future that harnesses creativity in Nigeria and Bolivia to push for system change

Simon Crofts’s Photography Books Beyond the Frame

"Books are one way to get a window into a place beyond the pain of the latest missile strike."

Lived Guides’ Bangkok

Mother Roaster // Att19 // Charmgang

Protected: Concrete Jungle

An unexpected angle, a new focus, a change of perspective. Egle Kisieliute is carving a name for herself with her striking, sharply defined architecture photography; in the following series she explores the power composition holds to reframe our vision.

Low Tech Magazine’s Offline Reading

"A low-tech mindset is simply one that is critical about new technologies. It refuses to assume that a new technology is inherently better than the one it replaces."