Bjarke Ingels - Hot to Cold

Lecture date: 2015-03-04
Architecture never happens in the clinical conditions of a lab. It is always responding to a series of existing conditions - the context, the culture, the landscape, the climate. Our climate is the one thing we can’t escape - the one condition we always have to respond to. HOT TO COLD is a colourful exploration of how architecture evolves in response to its context and climate and as an artistic contemplation of how life in return reacts to the framework created by the architecture.
Bjarke Ingels started BIG Bjarke Ingels Group in 2005 after co-founding PLOT Architects in 2001 and working at the Office of Metropolitan Architecture in Rotterdam, The Netherlands. Through a series of award-winning design projects and buildings, Bjarke has developed a reputation for designing buildings that are as programmatically and technically innovative as they are cost and resource conscious. Bjarke has received numerous awards and honors, including the Danish Crown Prince’s Culture Prize in 2011, the Golden Lion at the Venice Biennale in 2004, and the Urban Land Institute (ULI) Award for Excellence in 2009. In 2011, the Wall Street Journal awarded Bjarke the Architectural Innovator of the Year Award. In 2012, the American Institute of Architects granted the 8 House its Honor Award, calling it “a complex and exemplary project of a new typology.”
Alongside his architectural practice, Bjarke has taught at Harvard University, Yale University, Columbia University, and Rice University and is an honorary professor at the Royal Academy of Arts, School of Architecture in Copenhagen. He is a frequent public speaker and has spoken in venues such as TED, WIRED, AMCHAM, 10 Downing Street, and the World Economic Forum.

[@KatsILike]

I was really impressed with his work and his talk that I ended up clapping in my chair, alone. Either Bjarke is a great speaker or I have hit an all time low in terms of loneliness in my life. :(

[@issasecretbuddy]

here from 2020 COVID social distancing to say, no, there's still room for more loneliness

[@ausrine1]

2021 - even more loneliness in our lives, but the lecture is still interesting

[@srket864]

So many greats mind are present at the moment around the world working for the greater good of humanity in all fields ... So grateful for all the efforts Bjarke and his team are putting into their work ... even copying them will be great for everyone around the world

[@AzuliManni]

The key to Creativity [ 1:28:10 ]

[@ollebelow3117]

Great presentation of inspiring fun Architecture full with synergi. Made my day.

[@CrankyHermit]

Aaghitetcha! Love or hate it, he's so utterly, uniquely Bjarkey.

[@MrDeltonius]

Useful, inspiring. Clear thinking.

[@danz177]

Just Brilliant!

[@drunkm1di]

Starts at 5:18

[@user-cm2jn3sd1m]

Federico Kaeser tnx a lot! :)

[@vijayreddy332]

Thank u so much

[@GontherMO]

insane !!loooove the final topics haa

[@eltoncarvalho7569]

muito bom!

[@altheg]

Genius! Look forward to meet him tomorrow. He´s got a bit of Arni in him! 1:18:25

[@devicetestsandvine-hn2gg]

LIKED IT

[@acgatlin]

"Liked" for Bjarke saying "Gay Flag" at 13:42 lol

[@farfara27]

listen to this at speed of 0.75 to get the perfectly normal sound

[@c.ajassena9551]

that was so coool

[@joefrisbie2036]

Does anyone see the irony of building a bridge in a shipyard in Singapore to be used in a shipyard in Denmark? This also shows the income gap that the labor skill in Singapore and shipping 10,000 kilometers is cheaper than the same local labor skill.

[@rushabhsanghvi2522]

“Inverse titanic moment”. His sense of humour 💯

[@klyzz3660]

Cuanto cobra por una conferencia ese tipo??

[@TseSv1]

I need subtitle 😭

[@larsbarneveld6993]

tada!

[@meta1gear4]

Liked for Blackadder!

[@verticalmatt]

Hello Peter M at 1hr minute 7!

[@JohnMassengale]

"Mr. B" spends far too long on his introduction.

[@charbax]

It was totally fine.

[@laytoplin8808]

👍

[@stillphil]

44:50

[@longsongsforboredpeople]

clear katy perry influences here

[@danleu146]

JOKERS

[@zaksklods2054]

m.kzbin.info/www/bejne/l4aTeJuKor-bqNU

[@reinierdejong6543]

"Rotterdam the greyest city in Europe and the least interesting urban environment" maybe this guy introducing bjarke should have stepped out of his OMA cubicle for just a day or two. If you work for at least 80 hours per week I'm sure everything becomes grey. Another architect stuck in his own bubble it seems...

[@sergiomeluk]

Excellent speaker. Worst architect ever.

[@jorged06]

WORD

[@Jmoney-db4rp]

5:25 that’s when it starts to get real annoying. Whatstaaaaaa ataaaaaaaa WHAT!! Stfu!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!