Forensic Architecture up for Turner Prize | Neri Oxman's death masks

Latest architecture and design news from Dezeen.
 
 
   
 
   
 

Neri Oxman's new death masks contain pigment-producing microorganisms

Neri Oxman creates masks inhabited by pigment-producing microorganisms

Neri Oxman and her Mediated Matter Group at MIT have expanded their collection of 3D-printed death masks with designs that cultivate new life after death. More ›

 
 

Zaha Hadid Architects completes twisted Generali Tower in Milan

Generali Tower by ZHA

Zaha Hadid Architects has completed a twisted tower that soars 170 metres above Milan, making it the third tallest building in the city. More ›

 
 

Five job opportunities for experienced project architects

Wood Bagot's self-designed New York studio

Right now we have a whole host of job opportunities available on Dezeen Jobs for project architects, including roles with Woods Bagot and Ennead Architects. More ›

 
 

Forensic Architecture shortlisted for Turner Prize 2018

Forensic Architecture shortlisted for Turner Prize

Investigative agency Forensic Architecture has been shortlisted for this year's Turner Prize, the UK's most important art award. More ›

 
 

Arjaan de Feyter uses moody material palette for Belgian lawyers office

Lawyers office by Arjaan De Feyter

Interior architect Arjaan de Feyter kept to a material palette of blackened steel, dark walnut and deep-green marble to create this pared-back office for a lawyer near Antwerp, Belgium. More ›

 
 

Ilse Crawford's rug collection for Kasthall pays tribute to the Swedish landscape

British designer Ilse Crawford was inspired by the natural landscape surrounding the Kasthall factory in Kinna, Västergötland when creating her collection of green rugs for the Swedish textile company.

The natural landscape surrounding the Kasthall factory in Kinna, Sweden, informed the patterns and colours used by Ilse Crawford for this collection of rugs. More ›

 
 

Dorte Mandrup designs third Wadden Sea centre for the Netherlands

Wadden Sea World Heritage Centre in Groningen by Dorte Mandrup

Rooftop seal pools and a sloping plinth that meets the tide will feature in Dorte Mandrup's visitor centre for the UNESCO-protected Wadden Sea in the Netherlands. More ›

 
 

Nendo to recreate the world of Escher for exhibition at NGV Melbourne

Japanese design studio Nendo will create an immersive environment for more than 160 prints and drawings by Dutch artist MC Escher at the National Gallery of Victoria in Melbourne this December. More ›

 
 

Male-dominated architecture industry is undergoing "dramatic change" says Elizabeth Diller

Architect Elizabeth Diller has praised her inclusion on this year's Time 100 list as a positive step towards gender parity in architecture, but voiced concern that too many female architecture students are not making it into the workplace. More ›

 
 

Studio Twenty Seven showcases furniture made entirely from Italian limestone

Primitif by Francesco Balzano and Valeriane Lazard

A series of matching stoneware designs by French designers Francesco Balzano and Valériane Lazard is on display at Studio Twenty Seven gallery in Miami. More ›

 
 

Pollution-filled domes installed at London's Somerset House

Pollution Pods by Michael Pinsky at Somerset House

Visitors to Somerset House in London have been experiencing the air pollution of different global cities, inside a series of domes created by artist Michael Pinsky. More ›

 
 

The XI towers in New York will "dance" with each other, says Bjarke Ingels

The XI by BIG

BIG has released new renderings of the pair of towers it is building beside New York's High Line, which architect Bjarke Ingels says are shaped out of "mutual courtesy" for one another's views. More ›

 
 

"High-tech never went away, though many wish it had"

High-tech architecture is not on the verge of a comeback – it actually never went away, says Owen Hatherley. More ›

 
 

Nendo asks whether objects can convey motion with Forms of Movement exhibition

Japanese studio Nendo explored the relationship between people and objects with its Milan design week exhibition, which featured unconventionally shaped hourglasses, flexible container lids and alternatives to the traditional zipper. More ›

 
 

Destruction of brutalist buildings shown at Boston photography exhibition

Brutal Destruction at Pinkcomma gallery

The razing of notable brutalist buildings from the 1960s and 1970s, including work by architects Paul Rudolph and Alison and Peter Smithson, is the subject of a photography exhibition at a Boston art gallery. More ›