Arata Isozaki: The Architect Who Refused to Be Defined by a Style
Arata Isozaki (1931–2022) occupies a distinctive place in the history of contemporary architecture. Over a career spanning more than six
Visionary
Álvaro Siza Vieira: The Quiet Radicalism of Architecture
Álvaro Joaquim de Melo Siza Vieira occupies a distinctive position in contemporary architecture. His buildings rarely seek attention through spectacle,
Laurie Baker: The Quiet Revolution in Indian Architecture
How a British-born architect transformed the possibilities of Indian architecture through simplicity, local materials, climate responsiveness and social responsibility. Laurence
Riken Yamamoto: The Architect Who Turned the Threshold into a City
Architecture is often judged by what a building looks like. Riken Yamamoto asks a more difficult question: what kind of
Charles Correa: The Master of Climate-Responsive Urbanism
As India’s cities continue to expand at an unprecedented pace, the debate is no longer confined to how much we
B.V. Doshi: Designing India Through People, Place and Possibility
When the history of modern Indian architecture is written, few names command as much respect as B.V. Doshi. Yet to
Anupama Kundoo: Reimagining Architecture Through Sustainability, Humanity, and Material Intelligence
Among contemporary Indian architects, Anupama Kundoo occupies a unique position for her deeply humanistic, environmentally sensitive, and research-oriented architectural practice.
Niall McLaughlin: Architecture as Memory, Light, and Silence
Architecture, at its most powerful, does not overwhelm-it lingers. It stays quietly in the mind, revealing itself slowly through light,
Constantinos Doxiadis: The Visionary Who Tried to Understand—and Predict—the Evolution of Cities
Urban planning history is often narrated through iconic designers and monumental cities. Yet, some of the most transformative thinkers worked
Baron Haussmann: The “Slasher of Paris” Who Reimagined the Modern City
Cities rarely transform overnight. Their streets evolve slowly, buildings accumulate layers of history, and neighborhoods grow organically over centuries. Yet
