Volume
62: Tracked Changes
61: The Ultimate Guide to Guides
60: The World in Reviews
59: Futures Implied
58: Legacy
57: Bye Default
56: Playbor
55: Intangible Cultural Heritage
54: On Biennials
53: Civic Space
52: The End of Informality
51: Augmented Technology
50: Beyond Beyond
49: Hello World!
48: The Research Turn
47: The System*
46: Shelter
45: Learning
44: On Display
Volume #43: Self-Building City
Volume #42: Art & Science of Real Estate
Volume #41: How to Build a Nation
Volume #40: Architecture of Peace Reloaded
Volume #39: Urban Border
Volume #38: The Shape of Law
Volume #37: Is This Not a Pipe?
Volume #36: Ways to Be Critical
Volume #35: Everything under Control
Volume #34: City in a Box
Volume #33: Interiors
Volume #32: Centers Adrift
Volume #31: Guilty Landscapes
Volume #30: Privatize!
Volume #29: The Urban Conspiracy
Volume #28: Internet of Things
Volume #27: Aging
Volume #26: Architecture of Peace
Volume #25: Getting There Being There
Volume #24: Counterculture
Volume #23: Al Manakh Gulf Continued
Volume #22: The Guide
Volume #21: The Block
Volume #20: Storytelling
Volume #19: Architecture of Hope
Volume #18: After Zero
Volume #17: Content Management
Volume #16: Engineering Society
Volume #15: Destination Library
Volume #14: Unsolicited Architecture
Volume #13: Ambition
12: Al Manakh 1
11: Cities Unbuilt
Volume #10: Agitation!
Volume #9: Crisis! What Crisis? Suburbia after the Crash
Volume #8: Ubiquitous China
Volume #7: Power Logic
Volume #6: Power Building
Volume #5: The Architecture of Power, Part 1
Volume #4: Break Through
Volume #3: Broadcasting Architecture
Volume #2: Doing (Almost) Nothing
1: Beyond
Archis 2004 #6: Without Concept
Archis 2004 #5: Undutch
Archis 2004 #4: Without Mercy
Archis 4: Vitality
Archis 2004 #2: Mapping
Archis 2004 #1: Shrink
See all issues
Archizoom
Beta 2022 - Timișoara Architecture Biennial
Labor Pains
The Learning Network
The Writings on the Wall
Volume 10 years
Volume's Archive
Architecture
Art

VOLUME x NIEUWE INSTITUUT

Editors

We’re thrilled to announce that Volume magazine is now a collaboration between Archis Foundation and the Nieuwe Instituut! The collaboration with Nieuwe Instituut, the Netherlands Institute for Architecture, Design and Digital Culture, reflects a broader conviction that the complex issues facing society today can only be addressed through joint efforts. Substantial impact on society can be achieved by international cross-fertilisation between fields and sectors, linking expertise and tackling complex issues together.

On Homeland, paranoia and Security
IGmAde with Stephan Trüby
Noam Chomsky
Volume 62: Tracked Changes

VOLUME’S ARCHIVE: ON POPULISM “THE BIENNALE AS AGENT PROVOCATEUR FOR DEMOCRACY” FROM VOLUME #41
Editors
Volume #41: How to Build a Nation Volume's Archive

The Biennale hasn’t always been the kind of neutral platform it purports to be today. In the 1970s, under the direction of Carlo Ripa di Meana, it broke off into a radically politicized agenda, explicitly addressing the nationhood and politics of three be-leaguered countries: Chile, Spain, and the former USSR. As Léa-Catherine Szacka and Luca Guido write, the exhibitions were transformed into a political device, a crucial apparatus for public confrontation.
VOLUME 62: TRACKED CHANGES
Editors
Volume 62: Tracked Changes

VOLUME’S ARCHIVE: ON POPULISM “DAS SCHLOSS” FROM VOLUME #60
Editors
Volume 60: The World in Reviews Volume's Archive

The recently rebuilt castle in Berlin, known as "Das Schloss”, which host the Humbolt Forum, was one of the most discussed architecture in Berlin because of its political, symbolic and financial implications. The German federal government spent approximately 700 million euros to build a "fake castle" as a combination of revenge and nostalgia for the destruction of Berlin's original beauty by East Germany, while demolition one of the symbols oft the DDR, the Palast der Republik.

VOLUME’S ARCHIVE: ON POPULISM “Sales Oddity: Or How Mediaset Challenged Europe” FROM VOLUME #41
Andrés Jaque
Volume #41: How to Build a Nation

Architecture doesn’t always play the role of nation-builder. But thanks to TV, architecture is often the site where nation-building takes place. In the great domestication of television-watching following Word War Two, our living rooms have become the main receptor for a TV-led nationalism. Andrés Jaque describes its quintessential case: Italy and Berlusconi’s own development of Milano 2.
VOLUME’S ARCHIVE: ON POPULISM “Media States, or the State of Media” FROM VOLUME #50
Editors
Volume 50: Beyond Beyond Volume's Archive

2016 has been a year of significant and uncelebrated milestones which, whether we have acknowledged them or not, serve as a very real reminder of fundamental shifts each redefining how information is being processed and delivered.

VOLUME’S ARCHIVE: ON POPULISM “ULTERIOR MOTIVES” FROM VOLUME #48
Interview with Reinier de Graaf
Reinier de Graaf
Nick Axel
Arjen Oosterman
Volume 48: The Research Turn Volume's Archive

Architectural practice requires a degree of intimacy and insight into complex sets of forces. While building is architecture’s bread and butter, it’s not always the best format to make a statement. It’s sometimes not even the most appropriate language to respond to a brief. Volume spoke with Reinier de Graaf of OMA/AMO about how research and media can become a vessel for political agendas.
VOLUME’S ARCHIVE: ON POPULISM “On trumpeting success” FROM VOLUME #7
Gwenda Blair
Volume #7: Power Logic Volume's Archive

In light of recent political events and those to come in the United States and beyond, we've decided to dig into our archive and pull out some uncannily relevant articles. The first, originally published ten years ago in Volume #7: Power Logic (Architecture of Power, Part 3), is a reflection by Gwenda Blair on the rise of Donald Trump and cultures of salesmanship.
Out now

62

Volume 62: Tracked Changes
Volume 62: Tracked Changes
Volume 61: The Ultimate Guide to Guides
Volume 60: The World in Reviews
Volume 59: Futures Implied
Volume 58: Legacy
Volume 57: Bye Default
Volume 56: Playbor
Volume 55: Intangible Cultural Heritage
Volume 54: On Biennials
Volume 53: Civic Space
Volume 52: The End of Informality
Volume 51: Augmented Technology
Volume 50: Beyond Beyond
Volume 49: Hello World!
Volume 48: The Research Turn
Volume 47: The System*
Volume 46: Shelter
Volume 45: Learning
Volume 44: On Display
Volume #43: Self-Building City
Volume #42: Art & Science of Real Estate
Volume #41: How to Build a Nation
Volume #40: Architecture of Peace Reloaded
Volume #39: Urban Border
Volume #38: The Shape of Law
Volume #37: Is This Not a Pipe?
Volume #36: Ways to Be Critical
Volume #35: Everything under Control
Volume #34: City in a Box
Volume #33: Interiors
Volume #32: Centers Adrift
Volume #31: Guilty Landscapes
Volume #30: Privatize!
Volume #29: The Urban Conspiracy
Volume #28: Internet of Things
Volume #27: Aging
Volume #26: Architecture of Peace
Volume #25: Getting There Being There
Volume #24: Counterculture
Volume #23: Al Manakh Gulf Continued
Volume #22: The Guide
Volume #21: The Block
Volume #20: Storytelling
Volume #19: Architecture of Hope
Volume #18: After Zero
Volume #17: Content Management
Volume #16: Engineering Society
Volume #15: Destination Library
Volume #14: Unsolicited Architecture
Volume #13: Ambition
Volume 12: Al Manakh 1
Volume 11: Cities Unbuilt
Volume #10: Agitation!
Volume #9: Crisis! What Crisis? Suburbia after the Crash
Volume #8: Ubiquitous China
Volume #7: Power Logic
Volume #6: Power Building
Volume #5: The Architecture of Power, Part 1
Volume #4: Break Through
Volume #3: Broadcasting Architecture
Volume #2: Doing (Almost) Nothing
Volume 1: Beyond
Archis 2004 #6: Without Concept
Archis 2004 #5: Undutch
Archis 2004 #4: Without Mercy
Archis 2004 Archis 4: Vitality
Archis 2004 #2: Mapping
Archis 2004 #1: Shrink
See all issues

VOLUME’S ARCHIVE: ON POPULISM “IF THE PEOPLE WANT CHANGE” FROM ARCHIS 2003 VOL. 1

Ole Bouman

Volume's Archive
VOLUME’S ARCHIVE: ON MONEY. ‘’High-Frequency Trading and the Centering of the (Financial) Periphery‘’ FROM VOLUME #32
Matthew Tiessen
Volume #32: Centers Adrift Volume's Archive

The financial world was once dominated by gossip, speculation, research and strategically – timed trades – by people, for people. With the introduction of computers and high-speed fibre optic cables, however, the human grasp on trading is becoming evermore tenuous. Algorithms and bots are the new players on the stock market, engaging in high-frequency trading at nearly the speed of light, turning microscopic gains across a vast field into major profits. Matthew Tiessen explains how a new logic and geography is emerging from this unfathomably fast and complex practice. 
Adri Duivesteijn (1950-2023)
Editors
VOLUME’S ARCHIVE: ON MONEY. ‘NEO-MONEY’ FROM VOLUME #6
Inderpaul Johar
Volume #6: Power Building Volume's Archive

For Volume #6 Inderpaul Johar wrote 'Neo-money', a piece about the shift in the architects’ role: from designers to facility managers where ‘affordably’ in the lifetime management of a building become essential for its sustainability. Is (invested) money management the most important design factor now?
VOLUME’S ARCHIVE: ON MONEY. ‘SKYROCKETING PARANOIA’ FROM VOLUME #51
Leonardo Dellanoce
Volume 51: Augmented Technology Volume's Archive

VOLUME’S ARCHIVE: ON MONEY. ‘SELLING MONEY’ FROM VOLUME #3
Jeffrey Inaba
Volume #3: Broadcasting Architecture Volume's Archive

PATHWAYS THROUGH THE JUNGLE. DECONSTRUCTIVISM
Hans van Dijk

'Deconstructivism' is one of the writings included in Pathways through the Jungle, a book gathering Hans van Dijk's most significant articles leading the architecture debate in the Netherlands for decades, during the years he was writing on NRC, Wonen-TABK and Archis. The book is edited by Arjen Oosterman, Bart Lootsma and Christine de Baan and published by Archis.
VOLUME HOLIDAYS READ: OMA’s Healthcare plans in Qatar’s Desert with Reinier de Graaf – Part 3
Reinier de Graaf

Sabine von Fischer speaks to Reinier de Graaf on OMA’s intentions behind the hospital of the future. In part three of this conversation we finish by talking orientalism, symbolisms, the generic and 3D-printing…  Happy readings…
VOLUME HOLIDAYS READ: OMA’s Healthcare plans in Qatar’s Desert with Reinier de Graaf – Part 2
Reinier de Graaf

Sabine von Fischer speaks to Reinier de Graaf on OMA’s intentions behind the hospital of the future. In part two of this conversation we pick up talking about what writing means to de Graaf, to then return to the approach for the Hospital of the Future which takes an unexpected medicinal turn… Stay tuned for the season finale part 3! 
Out now

62

Volume 62: Tracked Changes
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