The New York Times took a look at “slow design” in the most recent Thursday style section. The story mentions John Brown, a professor of architecture at the University of Calgary, who is a founder of the so-called Slow Home movement. On his Web site, Mr. Brown features a video about the movement, which seeks to counter thoughtless sprawl design that is “too big, too cheap, too boring, too wasteful, and too ugly.”
-
Lawrence Biemiller
is a senior writer at The Chronicle who writes about facilities and architecture, and contributes to the Notes from Academe column.
Read Lawrences's Buildings & Grounds entries -
Scott Carlson
is a senior reporter at The Chronicle, covering architecture, sustainability, and energy.
Read Scott's Buildings & Grounds entries -
Xarissa Holdaway
is a Web producer at The Chronicle, with a background in reporting.
Read Xarissa's Buildings & Grounds entries - Shop Talk: Cornell’s New York City Office Search Leads to Google
- Shop Talk: Nonrevenue Sports Facilities Need Love, Too
- Shop Talk: Federal Agency Pulls $400,000 From College’s Dome Project
- Shop Talk: Big Land Gift to Lehigh U. Comes With Toxicity Questions
- Shop Talk: UCLA Will Fight Suit Over Japanese Garden’s Sale
Buildings & Grounds Bloggers
Recent Posts
Archives
Categories
Follow Buildings & Grounds through your favorite RSS reader: SUBSCRIBE

