Entries by Frederique van Andel

DASH #15 – Home Work City

In today’s service economy the separation between living and working, one of the dogmas of modern urbanism, is under discussion. This issue of DASH looks into the question of what it means to a city when the division between living and working fades away. Together with British researcher/ architect Frances Holliss, DASH examines how living and working can be mixed, specifically on the level of the building block. How do you create living and working environments that are suitable for an extremely varied group of homeworkers? How will this affect the architecture of the block and what does the mixed block contribute to urban life? The representation of the work function, the collective space between street and front door and the division of working and living inside the block are important design themes.
The project documentation includes The Pullens Estate, London (1886-1901), Cité Montmartre aux Artistes, Paris (1930-1932) by Henry Résal & Adolphe Thiers, Piazza Céramique, Maastricht (2002-2006) by Jo Janssen & Wim van den Bergh and IBeB: Integratives Bauprojekt am ehemaligen Blumengrossmarkt, Berlin (2012-2018) by ifau | HEIDE & VON BECKERATH.

Schiecentrale 4b

Rotterdam (NL)Mei architects and planners

For many years, the Lloydpier in Rotterdam was nothing but a raw piece of city with mainly port industry. Now, creative businesses are flourishing where there used to be warehouses and where cargo and passenger ships left for the Dutch East Indies. Since 1995 the former Schiehaven Power Station located on the pier, which once […]

DASH #14 – From Dwelling to Dwelling

Following the largescale production of new buildings in the second half of the twentieth century and the lull of the economic crisis, a new practice is emerging. Finding ways to reuse the existing building stock plays an important part in this. In the quest for a more sustainable use of resources and social capital, this focus on the transformation of the existing housing stock is a promising task for architects and
developers. In the Netherlands, all eyes are on the postwar housing that, built in the reconstruction period, is due for an overhaul on technical grounds alone. This challenge is not new. Social change has gone hand in hand with adaptation of the housing stock for centuries. This DASH brings the current challenge into historical and international perspective, with essays that shed light on the subject from different stand points as well as newly documented examples – from Diocletianus’s palace in Split to the Albany apartment complex in London and recent projects such as the klus huizen (DIY houses) on U.J. Klarenstraat in Amsterdam.

Out now!!

In today’s service economy the separation between living and working, one of the dogmas of modern urbanism, is under discussion. This issue of DASH looks into the question of what it means to a city when the division between living and working fades away. Together with British researcher/ architect Frances Holliss, DASH examines how living […]

Out now!

Following the large-scale production of new buildings in the second half of the twentieth century and the quietude of the economic crisis, a new practice is emerging. Finding ways to reuse the existing building stock plays an important part in that practice. Towards a more sustainable use of resources and social capital, this focus on […]

In production…

‘DASH – Home Work City’ will examine the phenomenon of working at home and trace the effects of it on our dwelling culture. How is working intertwined with dwelling? How is the work-space represented and accessed? On the scale of the urban block, historical and contemporary examples are being documented, e.g. Cash’s One Hundred Cottage […]

Next issue of DASH expected in April 2018

Following the large-scale production of new buildings in the second half of the twentieth century and the quietude of the economic crisis, a new practice is emerging. Finding ways to reuse the existing building stock plays an important part in that practice. Towards a more sustainable use of resources and social capital, this focus on […]

DASH DEAL – November 2016

During November 2016, NAi Booksellers offers you the opportunity to order back-issues with a wonderful discount. If you order more than one back-issue (issues 01 – 11) of DASH, they will offer you a discount of € 10 per issue. Just use DASH as the coupon code in the Checkout process…

Global Housing Exhibition in Addis Ababa

On Tuesday 15 November 2016 Peter Russell (Dean of the Faculty of Architecture and the Built Environment, TU Delft)  and Wendwosen Demrew (Association of Ethiopian Architects) opened the exhibition Global Housing – Affordable Dwellings for Growing Cities in the Gallery of the Ethiopian National Theatre, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia.  

Global Housing Exhibition in Addis Ababa

Curators: Frederique van Andel & Dick van Gameren (TU Delft, The Netherlands) Organisation: Anteneh Tesfaye & Brook Teklehaimanot (EiABC Addis Ababa, Ethiopia) in collaboration with AEA (Association of Ethiopian Architects) With contributions by: Carmen Espegel (ETSAM Madrid), Helen Gyger (Columbia University), Michelle Provoost (International New Town Institute), Seyed Mohamad Ali Sedighi (TU Delft), Brook Teklehaimanot […]

From Dwelling to Dwelling

Coming soon: DASH#14 From Dwelling to Dwelling – Radical Housing Transformation Following the large-scale production of new buildings in the second half of the twentieth century and the quietude of the economic crisis, a new practice is emerging. Finding ways to reuse the existing building stock plays an important part in that practice. Towards a […]

Global Housing

On Sunday afternoon April 3, DASH – Global Housing will be presented at Het Nieuwe Instituut in Rotterdam: Dick van Gameren (founding editor of DASH, TU Delft) will lecture on The Continuous Story of Affordable Housing and Helen Gyger (University of Pennsylvania) takes us to Peru with John F.C Turner and Self-Help Housing. Alfredo Brillembourg […]