Happy New Year

We’re happy to announce an exciting array of upcoming posts and an expanded editorial section — Wilding — with more personal musings and out-on-a-limb postings than simple re-blogs…
0
Shares
0
0
0
0

hatching chiecken

After and long and restful break we here at Animal Architecture are excited to get back into the thick of things. We hope every one’s had a safe and happy holiday. We certainly did, but we’re feeling a bit atrophied from all of the sweets and Christmas ale. So we we’re happy to announce an exciting array of upcoming posts and an expanded editorial section — Wilding — with more personal musings and out-on-a-limb postings than simple re-blogs, though those will continue as well. Cheers and Happy New Year!

Ned and Jon,
Editors in Charge
Animal Architecture

Ned spends most of his time wondering how our world can better support the lives within it. Musings fit for print end up here. He hopes you enjoy them.

— Previous article

Farm City: The Education of An Urban Farmer

Next article —

Pentagram's Vertical Zoo

You May Also Like
Read More

The Urban Rookery

Rookery: a colony of breeding animals, generally birds. A rookery is generally reserved for a colony of gregarious…
Read More

Amy Haigh’s Interworlding Objects

London-based interdisciplinary designer and storyteller Amy Haigh has produced for her diploma work at The Royal College of Arts, London a series of clever objects that cross the species divide and question the anthropocentric as well as the ontological boundaries of objects in general.
Read More

Buildings + Germs

... architecture and more specially buildings, are rather poor opponents against pandemics. Urban planning seems to have a shot, but buildings - their scale, their materials, their systems, are weak at best and more likely a fool's errand; wasting time, effort and money to combat a foe they cannot defeat at exactly a time when resources are slim.