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Part 2 london studio search cross- institution 

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Part 2 london studio search cross- institution 

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Helen Hathaway     

Head of Academic Liaison and Support

University of Reading Library, lib guide 

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Helen Hathaway     

Head of Academic Liaison and Support

University of Reading Library, lib guide 

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A guide to finding information in architecture. Includes links to key resources and sources of help.

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JOVIS Publishers, a publishing house founded in Berlin in 1994, specialises in architecture, design, construction, urbanism, contemporary art and photography. Books are often written in partnership with cultural or business institutes as well as leading architects and experts. Care is lavished on both the content and design of the books, making for an product of the most exceptional quality.

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http://www.world-architects.com/pages/insight/survey-architectural-publishing

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What are you doing to address the changes to book publishing brought on by digital technologies?

We are migrating as many of our books to electronic formats as possible, and now have several hundred available in PDF for academic libraries and students, and several dozen in Kindle and/or iBook, but none of these are ideal formats/platforms for our books, and the market is still quite small. We've seen some modest success with some of our predominantly textual books (like Instant, a history of the Polaroid), but even here sales of the electronic version are only a fraction of the hardcover. We still believe strongly that the printed book, which is a high-resolution, economically made and even recyclable, display device, is here to stay for the foreseeable future. We enjoy designing for the tactility of the book-from the materials (paper and cloth) to the typography and page layout-and our customers seem to appreciate this, so I don't think what we do will be displaced by e-readers in the near future. As we get better at producing e-books, and bringing the same set of design concerns to their making, I hope that we'll be able to create distinctive "look and feel" here that so many people tell me they find in our printed books. But, certainly for the moment, we see digital publishing as an add-on to our print program, and not a substitute: both-and, not either-or.

What are your top architecture titles in terms of sales and popularity?

Although you can find a list of our current bestsellers on our website, our bestselling titles historically are Rural Studio, The Green House, and Theorizing a New Agenda. I hope this says something, respectively, that we still believe ￼￼architecture has the power to better the world, or improve our environment, and that people are still interested in thinking about architecture as much as they are making it. This said, we've also published very popular monographs on architects like Tom Kundig, Rick Joy, and Steven Holl, who are very much interested in the craft and materiality of building.

What are new architecture titles you're most excited about, particularly ones that may be dealing with shifts in publishing?

We have several projects in development where we plan a "simultaneous release" in several formats: a traditional printed book (possibly short-run digital), an e-book (Kindle), and PDF (for academic libraries), three small markets we hope add up to enough to make possible projects we couldn't afford to pursue with just one of these channels. Our hope is that the investment we make in editing and design can be spread across three media to help us publish interesting books that, too often, we have to reject because the numbers don't add up in a book-only model. To me, this is the real promise of the "changes to book publishing brought on by digital technologies" you allude to in your earlier question.

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A Short Survey of Architectural Publishing

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What are you doing to address the changes to book publishing brought on by digital technologies? We are migrating as many of our books to electronic formats as possible, and now have several hundred available in PDF for academic libraries and students, and several dozen in Kindle and/or iBook, but none of these are ideal formats/platforms for our books, and the market is still quite small.

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archigram architecture utopia 1960 telegram magazine project modern ideas group revolution

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The Archigram Archival Project makes the work of the seminal architectural group Archigram available free online for public viewing and academic study. The archive is arranged in three main ways: magazines; projects; and people.

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The Archigram Archival Project
http://archigram.westminster.ac.uk/ makes the work of the seminal architectural group Archigram available free online for public viewing and academic study. The project was run by EXP, an architectural research group at the University of Westminster. It was funded by the Arts and Humanities Research Council and made possible by the members of Archigram and their heirs, who retain copyright of all images.

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The list of 3rd floor architecture journal titles has been updated and is in the instructions and guides folder at the counter

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students can use harvard but staff use footnote style with notes - see oxford footnotes plus bibliography style as advised at deakin university for use with Endnote- advice from Jullian williams

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free online http://jfa.arch.metu.edu.tr/content/view/165/153

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Visit my blog: http://www.westminsterarchitecture.blogspot.co.uk  >
The login for these is:
architecturelibrarian@googlemail.com

archlib33

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http://www.openresearchwestminster.org/

http://technicalstudies.tumblr.com/

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lovely, lovely website with heaps of events pretty much all the year: http://architecturediary.org/london

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Welcome to the London Architecture Diary, your essential guide to architecture exhibitions and events. See what's on, read monthly recommendations from guest editors and create your own listings.

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journal citation index - architecture, social science and more! Includes AVERY INDEX

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lots of furniture, churches, some london stuff

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blog on the fringes of archi and built environment research and ideas http://bldgblog.blogspot.co.uk

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architectural conjecture :: urban speculation :: landscape futures

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This is the Architecture Librarians group and they are lovely.

We need to:

- get your details over to Greta Friggens @Portsmouth so they can update our UoW details on the membership list

- get you on the JISC email list for the group

I recommend:

- that you go on the Spring visit and meet the gang (Angie might even be there!)

- that we both attend the conference in July, it's a great source of specialist info

http://www.arclib.info/

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I'm not really sure what Em used to do and I think there's still much, much weeding to be done, but if you do get stuck before the spend deadline, here are some websites I've found useful in my previous job:

RIBA http://www.ribabookshops.com/

AA http://aabookshop.net/

nai101 http://www.nai010.com/en/

lars mueller http://www.lars-mueller-publishers.com/en/

phaidon http://uk.phaidon.com/store/architecture/

black dog http://blackdogonline.com/all-books/

ashgate https://www.ashgate.com/default.aspx?page=3837

ginko http://gingkopress.com/product-category/architecture-interiors

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subscribed to

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beautiful visual blog: http://drawingarchitecture.tumblr.com/

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Daniela Yaneva, The Theatrical Dream Hotel- Time/ Being Late Dream, 2016, 594x 841mm

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http://drawingarchitecture.tumblr.com/post/147448426801/daniela-yaneva-the-theatrical-dream-hotel-time

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blog turned magazine style website: www.dezeen.com

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The world’s most influential architecture, interiors and design magazine

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subscribed to

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public

website that

http://eng.archinform.net/index.htm

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subscribed to

Published by EMAP, very very erratic/ temperamental login function

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subscribed to

Published by EMAP, very very erratic/ temperamental login function

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AJBL -  Architects Journal Buildings Library

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AJBL -  Architects Journal Buildings Library

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subscribed to

Published by EMAP, very very erratic/ temperamental login function, which thus far I have been report to Catrin when it doesn't work, but this is a messy workaround, not a solve!!

However, once you're in teh type of info is really useful

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public

Great for plans, though you can't view a lot online, most students would have to go down to the archives to access copies of plans submitted to the council. covers massive time range though!

http://www.cityoflondon.gov.uk/things-to-do/london-metropolitan-archives/the-collections/Pages/architecture-and-engineering.aspx

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public

but hosted on a really old school, yucky Sirsi database software.

But it's so well indexed that there's nothing quite like it, but sometimes the key words can be a bit school...

It's also IMPOSSIBLE to link to any of the indexed records due to the full on stupidity of the database software.

Massive no-no for reading lists or RMS

http://riba.sirsidynix.net.uk/uhtbin/webcat

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Overview:  Architecture libguide from UoBrighton

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Overview:  Architecture libguide from UoBrighton

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public

Ok this was a bit cheeky of me, but it's probably my first go-to, because I put it together and that's where I was a big part of directing students...

http://libguides.brighton.ac.uk/architecture

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public

I believe this was a JISC project that aimed to bring a heap of subject resources together.

This one's ok, it's kind of an odd set up but see what you think.

Also, it's no longer updated... I sometimes jump to when I've forgotten the name of a resource etc

http://www.vtstutorials.co.uk/ws//tracking/launchcontent.aspx?cv=C1FD9EC5-CC00-46EA-8245-C512EBDF8D03&e=A0000&c=6F37AECE-3C4E-4F70-AD2A-3F5AAEDDC707&SID=36fd149f-cf4b-4b39-ae2d-68cda29067eb