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Nothingness is the ultimate product of modernity. It is the culmination of a cultural vector, sharpened to a point where the mechanisms that enable it appear to vanish.

http://www.iconeye.com/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=3142:review-bose-headphones

Cheryl Jacobs studied psychology before pursuing a career in architecture. Educated at the University of Oregon, she now lives in Los Angeles and works downtown, in an architecture office in a high-rise tower, and greatly enjoys it.

http://www.aia.org/yaf_a_060308_BK_tower

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Each essay elaborates its theme using key buildings or constructions and accounts that relate their creation and the work of their creators, variously called architects, engineers, engineer-architects and architect-engineers.

http://www.arplus.com/book/reviews/jul08saint.htm

Back Issues - Architectural Review in the 1970s

Between editor J M Richards leaving the Architectural Review in 1971 and Hubert de Cronin Hastings retiring in 1973, James Stirling completed his Florey Building for Queen's College, Oxford.

http://www.architectsjournal.co.uk/reviews/backissuses/back_issues__architectural_review_in_the_1970s.html

Book - Miniature and Panorama: Vogt Landscape Architects, Projects 2000-06

Miniature and Panorama: Vogt Landscape Architects, Projects 2000-06. By Günther Vogt et al. Lars Müller Publishers, 2006. 576pp. £39.90

http://www.architectsjournal.co.uk/reviews/bookreviews/book__miniature_and_panorama_vogt_landscape_architects_projects_200006.html

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Architecutral Acoustics

The classic by M. David Egan back in print from J Ross.

www.jrosspub.com

Acoustical Product Mfgs

Complete Listing of Manufacturers with Preview Ads & Links to Sites.

IQSDirectory.com/Acoustical

Review: Flaming Lips live | icon 008 | December 2003

It ends with White Christmas, sung through a megaphone. It sounds a hundred years away, from the loneliest place on earth. It looks like a Muppet Velvet Underground singing the hits of Bing Crosby splattered with blood and punching the air while clutching a flapping mechanical bird.

http://www.iconeye.com/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=2322&Itemid=64

Catherine Yass

The main exhibit is Lock: two films projected simultaneously on opposite walls of the gallery, looking forwards and backwards from a ship as it negotiates one of the locks that circumvent the dam.

http://www.architectsjournal.co.uk/reviews/criticschoice/2008/02/catherine_yass.html