Bjarke Ingels: between unbounded optimism and identifiable anxiety
By: Volner, Ian.
Contributor(s): Rose, Julian.
Publisher: London EMAP Publishing Limited 2016Edition: 24 October 2016 .Subject(s): ARCHITECTURE GENERAL (AR-GEN)Online resources: Click here In: Architectural reviewSummary: In a recent Time magazine interview, Rem Koolhaas described his sometime employee and not-quite protégé Bjarke Ingels as ‘the first major architect who has disconnected the profession completely from angst’. The founding principal of New York- and Copenhagen-based Bjarke Ingels Group (BIG), Ingels first blipped onto the global design radar with his previous firm, PLOT, whose Maritime Youth House won the AR Emerging Architecture Awards in 2004; since then, the designer – almost universally called by his first name – has indeed demonstrated a proclivity towards an architecture of almost unbounded optimism. But on consideration, the imputation of angstlessness is a little off the mark. Ingels’ practice is possessed of an identifiable anxiety.Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds |
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Articles Abstract Database | School of Architecture Archieval Section | Not for loan | 2021-2021589 |
In a recent Time magazine interview, Rem Koolhaas described his sometime employee and not-quite protégé Bjarke Ingels as ‘the first major architect who has disconnected the profession completely from angst’. The founding principal of New York- and Copenhagen-based Bjarke Ingels Group (BIG), Ingels first blipped onto the global design radar with his previous firm, PLOT, whose Maritime Youth House won the AR Emerging Architecture Awards in 2004; since then, the designer – almost universally called by his first name – has indeed demonstrated a proclivity towards an architecture of almost unbounded optimism. But on consideration, the imputation of angstlessness is a little off the mark. Ingels’ practice is possessed of an identifiable anxiety.
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