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Building the future – architecture yearbook showcases student work
An imposing shipbreaker’s yard, a colourful, futuristic playground and a functional yet beautiful abba- toir are among the work featured in the University of Nottingham’s Department of Architecture and Built Environment Yearbook 2012. Focusing on the work of final year
undergraduate and postgraduate stu- dents, the Yearbook celebrates their outstanding designs and achievements. As well as stunning images of building designs and concepts, the book fea- tures award winners from prestigious international competitions. It also includes detail and images from a charity project in which architecture students funded, designed and then built a school in rural South Africa. The Yearbook is produced annually,
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but this year’s is the biggest so far with more than 400 pages. It has been designed by final year student Nicholas Haynes, with support from undergraduate student Alexander Chapman. It features some 180 student projects, from 33 different studio units, across six years of archi- tectural education. Dr Philip Oldfield, lecturer in the
Annual subscription costs just £48 for 12 issues, including post and packing. Phone 01435 863500 for details. Individual copies of the publication are available at £5 each inc p & p. All rights reserved
No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, including photocopying, recording or stored in any information retrieval system without the express prior written consent of the publisher. Although every effort is made to ensure the accuracy and reliability of material published in Architects Datafile, the publisher can accept no responsibility for the claims or opinions made by contributors, manufacturers or advertisers. Editorial contributors to this journal may have made a payment towards the repro- duction costs of material used to illustrate their products. The manu- facturer of the paper used within our publication is a Chain-of-Custody certified supplier operating within environmental systems certified to both ISO 14001 and EMAS in order to ensure sustainable production. Printed in England
Department of Architecture and Built Environment, said: “This book cele- brates the outstanding achievements of our students — the design flair, imagi- nation, creativity and technical under- standing their work demonstrates. “It captures 180 projects created by
students across all years, from those who have only studied the field for a matter of months, to those who have done so for several years and are now about to embark on a professional career in the industry. It presents a stunning and challenging array of design ideas, demonstrating the varied ways in which creative flair, insightful thinking and technical understanding can produce fantastic architecture. “This is the work of our future
architects. Their creativity and dedica- tion will shape the built environment for years to come.”
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1+2. An Inventive Landscape, © James Wright/ University of Nottingham (as on the cover) 3+4. Euphonic Assembly, © Benjamin Ferns/ University of Nottingham
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