flexiblefullpage
billboard
interstitial1
catfish1
Currently Reading

Young Spirit of Nature Wood Architecture award to Tiina Antinoja

Young Spirit of Nature Wood Architecture award to Tiina Antinoja

The award is given for a student work in which wood as a building material has a central role.


By Posted by Tim Gregorski, Senior Editor | September 6, 2012
Tiina Antinoja
Tiina Antinoja

The 2012 recipient of the Young Spirit of Nature Wood Architecture Award is architect Tiina Antinoja from Oulu, Finland. She completed her diploma thesis “Papinpelto housing area in Rauma” at the Department of Architecture at the University of Oulu in autumn 2011.

The award is given for a student work in which wood as a building material has a central role. The award includes a monetary sum of 5000 euros, is awarded by the Wood in Culture Association. The prize ceremony will take place at a gala evening at the Sibelius Hall in Lahti, Finland, on September 7, 2012.

Tiina Antinoja was born in Simo in 1986 and graduated from the Simo high school in 2005. She completed her diploma thesis at the Department of Architecture at the University of Oulu in autumn 2011, and has worked in an architects’ office in Oulu since 2009.

In giving their reasons for selecting the award recipient, the jury stated that Antinoja had approached the subject of her diploma thesis, the new housing area of Papinpelto in Rauma, by means of both regional planning and building design. The work is realised in a balanced and logical way. It takes on the challenges of creating new housing areas in Finland through the skilful use of wood as the main building material.

The jury hopes that the work will inspire an open discussion about the central importance of architecture in wood construction. +

Related Stories

Architects | Jun 23, 2015

Architecture Billings Index back to positive territory for May 2015

The American Institute of Architects reported the May ABI score was 51.9, up from a mark of 48.8 in April.

Architects | Jun 23, 2015

If film directors designed homes, what would they look like?

From Burton to Bergman, Gondry to Greenway, artist Federico Babina illustrates what buildings would look like if designed by the world’s greatest directors.

High-rise Construction | Jun 23, 2015

The world's best new skyscrapers for 2015

One World Trade Center and Abu Dhabi's Burj Mohammed Bin Rashid Tower are among the four towers named Best Tall Buildings by the Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat.

Museums | Jun 23, 2015

Moreau Kusunoki's 'art in the city' scheme wins Guggenheim Helsinki design competition

The firm’s design concept makes use of the museum’s site, turning it into a bustling, well-connected waterfront hub.

Architects | Jun 22, 2015

NCARB adopts alternative for certification of foreign architects

The change, effective July 1, 2016, will replace the current BEFA Program’s requirements, eliminating the committee dossier review and the need to document seven years of credentialed practice in a foreign country.

BIM and Information Technology | Jun 21, 2015

11 tips for mastering 3D printing in the AEC world

Early adopters provide first-hand advice on the trials and tribulations of marrying 3D printing with the science of building technology.

Events Facilities | Jun 19, 2015

4 ways convention centers are revamping for the 21st century

Today's convention centers require more flexible spaces, the ability to blend virtual and in-person events, and meaningful sustainability, writes Skanska's Tom Tingle.

Engineers | Jun 18, 2015

Architecture and engineering profit margins deliver third consecutive year of growth

Operating profits of AE firms have reach their highest level since 2009, according to a new report by PSMJ Resources.

Architects | Jun 17, 2015

Starchitects' napkin sketches raise thousands for San Diego’s AIAS chapter

  Prominent architects who submitted a total of 23 napkin doodles were Zaha Hadid, Cesar Pelli, Robert Venturi, Massimiliano Fuksas, Thom Mayne, and Bjarke Ingels. 

BIM and Information Technology | Jun 16, 2015

What’s next for 3D printing in design and construction?

The 3D printer industry keeps making strides in technology and affordability. Machines can now print with all sorts of powderized materials, from concrete to chocolate. 

boombox1
boombox2
native1

More In Category


Resiliency

Austin area evacuation center will double as events venue

A new 45,000 sf FEMA-operated evacuation shelter in the Greater Austin metropolitan area will begin construction this fall. The center will be available to house people in the event of a disaster such as a major hurricane and double as an events venue when not needed for emergency shelter.



halfpage1

Most Popular Content

  1. 2021 Giants 400 Report
  2. Top 150 Architecture Firms for 2019
  3. 13 projects that represent the future of affordable housing
  4. Sagrada Familia completion date pushed back due to coronavirus
  5. Top 160 Architecture Firms 2021