Archcore Architects

05/09/2026

05/10/2025

03/10/2025

https://youtu.be/hg8v_bIMikc?si=O1NbwGXkawlEWHHs

Could artificial intelligence already be conscious? Are today’s AI systems truly aware — or are we just projecting human qualities onto machines?We speak to ...

31/08/2025

The great German polymath Johann Wolfgang von Goethe was born on this day in 1749. As well as penning novels, poetry, criticism, and dramas, he also wrote various scientific treatises, including his 1810 book Zur Farbenlehre (Theory of Colours), from which comes this image featured here.

Learn more about the fascinating work in our essay "Black on Black" by Eugene Thacker, reflecting on some of the ways in which blackness has been used and thought about through the history of art and philosophical thought: https://buff.ly/3lpvMW1

And buy the image as a print in our online shop here: https://buff.ly/3ldjbp1

Also featured in the front cover design of Affinities, our book of images made to celebrate 10 years of the PDR: https://publicdomainreview.org/shop/affinities

31/08/2025

Donald Trump has signed the Making Federal Architecture Beautiful Again order to make classical architecture the preferred style for civic buildings.

30/08/2025

"Saguaro Forms & Cactus Flowers". Frank Lloyd Wright. 1927.

07/08/2025

The quote emphasizes the timeless significance of drawing and sketching in architectural practice, particularly during the conceptual stages. This philosophy aligns closely with the views of architects like Michael Graves, who championed the importance of hand-drawing in architecture. Michael Graves, a prominent figure in postmodern architecture, often stressed that drawing is a fundamental tool for architects to explore ideas, communicate visions, and develop designs. Despite advancements in digital technology and 3D modeling, Graves believed that the tactile and intuitive nature of drawing fosters creativity and a deeper connection to the design process. His approach underscores that drawing remains integral to the architectural process, preserving its role in shaping and conveying architectural ideas.