Joe Osae Addo, a societal extrovert, is a Ghanaian architect that reinterprets and engages his design senses in a pseudo modern yet traditional palette. He tries to see Africa beyond its problems and tries to look at the architecture based on African architecture that has come to be defined from great pedigree and resilience rather than the problems facing it.
JOE OSAE ADDO ON CONNECTING TISSUES OF RESILIENCE IN AFRICA
In this video via DITV, he speaks on the transition from the informal to the modern and how design in Africa has lost some connecting tissue that made African architecture the integral aspect of development and sustainable impacts.
If you want your own avatar and keep track of your discussions with the community, sign up to archiDATUM >>
You give, they give, we all give. That is the mindset that Mass Design group entered the Ilima School project with, that a little care fr...
Continuing on the work of pioneers like Hassan Fathy and Abdel Wahed El Wakil on critical Egyptian regionalism within the North African C...
Silvio Rech and Lesley Carstens have spent the past 20 years developing a hand-crafted haute couture body of work in Africa. Where possib...
The Mzamomtsha project from SAOTA is a fresh take on the relationship built between a community and their school building. Located in Dri...
Sometimes architecture is as simple as a sigh, yet portent like the cause of the sigh. It takes a particular process, an integral compoun...
In this set of hand drawings, Antonio Esposito reimagines the city of Mengomeyene in a series of Graphic images for the foundation plan o...
