Frédéric Flamand: combining dance and architecture
Ever since choreographers began to test the conventions of classical ballet, which were codified in the 19th century, they have fallen into two main camps:
The 19th-century fascination with ruins was more than romantic affectation. It reflected a growing awareness of the fraught relationship between nature and technology – an
Hal Foster is a celebrated critic, a Princeton professor and part of a generation of art writers (along with fellow October magazine editors Rosalind Krauss,
Zaha Hadid’s headquarters for a shipping company, the first tower her practice has realised, dominates France’s second-largest city. “Marseille is very horizontal,” says Jim Heverin,
Hadid has parked the city’s vast collection of transport artefacts in a technically ingenious, column-free space under a striking zigzag roof A transport museum seems
