Volume
67: Worshiping
66: The guide to designing with animals, plants and other critters
65: LIVING TOGETHER
64: WORLD TOUR
63: THE NOT-SO-EASY GUIDE TO CIRCULAR INTERIOR DESIGN
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
Bursting Bubbles
Labor Pains
The Learning Network
The Writings on the Wall
Volume 10 years
Volume's Archive
Architecture
Art

Connected through water: parables for coexistence

Setareh Noorani

Setareh Noorani unfolds intersecting aspects of the Camargue's history and water practices. Read her contribution to VOLUME 67 in full!

Out now: VOLUME 67 – Worshiping
The Volume Team

VOLUME 67: WORSHIPING explores religious and spiritual practices around the world.
Tim Peeters of FALSEWORK on their Urban Design Tarot
The Volume Team

During the VOLUME 67 launch on June 26th, you will be able to play FALSEWORK‘s Urban Design Tarot. What to expect?
Join the VOLUME 67 Launch on June 26!
The Volume Team

Join Archis and Nieuwe Instituut for the festive launch of VOLUME 67: WORSHIPING at Athenaeum in Amsterdam.
VOLUME presents a triptych presentation about filter bubbles at the Biennale Architettura 2025
The Volume Team
Bursting Bubbles

VOLUME presents Bursting Bubbles, three interventions that bolster the connections between architecture and the public at large.

Online exclusive by Guus Beumer: Ornamenta, the region and the matter of Scale
Guus Beumer

Read Guus Beumer's experiences visiting Ornamenta, a triennial on art and design.
The VOLUME 66 launch event at Hortus Botanicus Amsterdam: a photo series
The Volume Team
Volume 66: The guide to designing with animals, plants and other critters

Take a look at our VOLUME 66 launch photos. We hope to see you at our next event!

OUT NOW: VOLUME 66 – The guide to designing with animals, plants and other critters
The Volume Team
Volume 66: The guide to designing with animals, plants and other critters

VOLUME 66 is out now. Our latest issue compiles a glossary that collects knowledge about plants, animals, and other critters.
December 4th: The VOLUME 66 Launch at Hortus Botanicus Amsterdam
The Volume Team

We invite all humans, animals, plants and other critters to join us for the launch event of VOLUME 66. The event features a sneak preview of the Amsterdam Hortus’ Climate Greenhouse, as well as nature-inspired snacks and sounds. 
Out now

67

Volume 67: Worshiping
Volume 67: Worshiping
Volume 66: The guide to designing with animals, plants and other critters
Volume 65: LIVING TOGETHER
Volume 64: WORLD TOUR
Volume 63: THE NOT-SO-EASY GUIDE TO CIRCULAR INTERIOR DESIGN
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

New Publication: What is an Institute for NightCulture?

Editors

What is an institute for NightCulture? In Archis' latest publication, 170 voices from the worlds of contemporary nightlife, art, and culture come together to answer this question. Their diverse perspectives create a kaleidoscopic collection of ideas that collectively shape the vision for a future Institute for NightCulture. This book sets the stage for what such an institute could become.

Correct mistakes: an interview with Tinatin Gurgenidze
Francesco Degl'innocenti

In 2019, VOLUME first interviewed Tinatin Gurgenidze, the co-founder of Tbilisi Architecture Biennial. Five years, one pandemic and three editions later, the event keeps leading the debate around urgent topics in the caucasian republic of Georgia. We reached out to her again, a few days before the opening of their new edition “Correct Mistakes”, on the 28th of September.
Grotesque architecture for bees
Aladin Borioli
Volume 65: LIVING TOGETHER

Beehive design is not solely responsible for shaping the relationship between humans and bees. A perfect example of how hive technology has been transformed by cultural beliefs is the 'Bannkörbe': a basket hive prevalent in parts of Germany between the 16th and 19th centuries, incorporating a wooden mask depicting grotesque and eerie figures as means to ward off the evil eye. Read Aladin Borioli's full article from VOLUME 65 to find out more.
VOLUME 65 explores what it means to live together
The Volume Team
Volume 65: LIVING TOGETHER

This August, Archis and Nieuwe Instituut proudly present VOLUME 65: Living Together. The issue explores ways in which we cohabitate, capturing a wide array of modes and models of living across the globe. VOLUME 65: Living Together presents a mosaic of stories stemming from more than 25 countries – addressing both housing crises in different regions in the world, while also offering new perspectives, cases and creative engagements with housing, domestic issues, and potential futures for communal living.

CALL FOR PROPOSALS – The Future in Ruins: Overwriting the 3rd Precinct
The Volume Team

Our friends at Confluence Studio are seeking ideas for redeveloping the historic Third Precinct Building in Minneapolis, abandoned since the George Floyd protests in 2020. They invite designers, artists, and community builders to contribute proposals by August 25th, aiming to transform the site into a symbol of positive change and justice. More information is available on their website.
Architecture Everywhere collaboration launched by Dutch architecture community
The Volume Team

A new partnership initiated by the Nieuwe Instituut aims to strengthen the position of Dutch architecture.
A life-time cycle: Catching up with Ole Bouman, after 9,300km of cycling 
Stephan Petermann

Earlier this year, we said goodbye to Ole Bouman along the lengthy corridor of the Markthal building in Amsterdam. Off on his impressively sturdy-looking bike, Ole commenced his 10,000km journey to the East the next day. Now, 139 days later, we reconnect with Ole for a conversation. As the Zoom on his phone flickers to life we find him in a Chinese hotel room, looking sharper than ever.
Photo report of The Not-So-Easy Systems Change Meet-Up
The Volume Team

On Wednesday 13 March 2024, The Not-So-Easy Systems Change Meet-Up brought together over 80 experts and novices to untangle the practical steps needed towards circular design. We thank all guests, participants and supporters for joining us. And of course: a big shoutout to our guest editor Marieke van den Heuvel for bringing everyone together.
The Cybertruck is a symbol of our time but can’t we imagine something better?
Barend Koolhaas
Volume 64: WORLD TOUR

Diving into the unveil of Elon Musks’s Cybertruck, the futuristic spectacle in Bladerunner aesthetics. Opening up the conversation, reflecting on angular car design, historical influences, and discussing the impracticalities of Musk's take on the pick up truck. Questioning what a heavy, mass produced, electric truck is saying about envisioned futures in transportation, while calling for an increasingly sustainable, minimalist, and adaptable outlook.

Out now

67

Volume 67: Worshiping
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