Summer 2013What’s on

Other events at 66 Portland Place 10

Other events 14

Events at the V&A 13

Information 15

Out of India Season 3

This page Belapur housing, Navi Mumbai © Joseph St. AnneOpposite Champalimaud Centre,Lisbon. 2007–10 © José Campos arqf Architectural Photography

Welcome…From exhibitions, talks and debatesto awards, late evenings andfestivals, the Royal Institute of BritishArchitects celebrates and promotesthe benefits of good architecture –past, present and future.

Summer highlights• Out of India Season

• Charles Correa lecture

• Last Tuesday: Mumbai

• Summer workshops

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14 May–4 SeptemberTo accompany a new landmarkexhibition, Charles Correa – India’sGreatest Architect, the RIBA presentsthe Out of India Season – a series oftalks and events, celebrating the workof Correa and exploring stories andinfluences from modern India.

Charles Correa – India’s Greatest ArchitectExhibition 14 May–4 September, Galleries 1 and 2

Charles Correa (1930–) is an internationally recognised architect and urban designer(Royal Gold Medal 1984, Aga Khan Award 1998) who has played a pivotal role in thecreation of an architecture for post-Independence India. Drawing on a uniquephilosophy rooted in the rich traditions of people and climate, Correa’s work isinformed by both a world view and an intimate understanding of place. Thisexhibition showcases his signature projects from across the world and featuresdrawings, photographs, models and films that chart a career spanning five decades.Curated by Dr Irena Murray, Sir Banister Fletcher Director of the British ArchitecturalLibrary, and designed by internationally renowned architect David Adjaye, this is achance to see highlights from the Correa archive that celebrate one of our mostdistinguished global architects in practice today.

Admission to all exhibitions is free. For opening hours see page 15.Advance booking of talks and events is essential at architecture.com/outofindiaAlternatively, leave a message on our recordedbooking line 020 7307 3699.

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A Visual Journey Through the Indian SubcontinentDisplay 14 May–4 September,British Architectural Library

The great traditions and characteristics ofIndian architecture across the centuries arethe focus of this display drawn from theunique RIBA collections. Through 19th and20th century photographs and drawings, itfeatures some of the great buildings of India,as well as lesser known structures andplaces. It reveals vernacular traditions, intimatespaces and Asian influences – references towhich can be found in the work of architectCharles Correa.

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Jawahar Kala Kendra Arts Centre, Jaipur. 1986–92 © Mahendra SinhLeft Taj Mahal and the Jamuna River, Agra © RIBA Library Photographs Collection

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Charles Correa – The Gestures of Human Occupation LectureWednesday 15 May, 18.30–20.00

Charles Correa has played a pivotal role in the creation of an architecture for post-Independence India. Rooted in India but educated as an architect in the United Statesand steeped in the modernist teachings of Le Corbusier, tradition and modernity are not opposites for him. From the carefully detailed Mahatma Gandhi MemorialMuseum at the Sabarmati Ashram in Ahmedabad to the Kanchanjunga Apartmenttower in Mumbai and the Jawahar Kala Kendra Arts Centre in Jaipur, he has subtlylayered the history of the land and of ideas in his contemporary designs since settingup practice in 1958. In this lecture, his first in the UK since 2008, Correa charts adistinguished career in architecture looking at the projects, passions and influencesthat have shaped it.

£9.00/£6.50 members and students.

KanchanjungaApartments, Mumbai 1970–83 © Charles CorreaLeft Charles Correa © Christbal Manuel, El Pais

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Great City, Terrible Place? The Indian Metropolis in the 21st CenturyDiscussion Tuesday 28 May, 18.30–20.00

India is poised for great things in the 21st century. With China and South America, the Indian subcontinent is predicted to emerge as theworld’s great economic powerhouse – a giant marketplace of people,materials, products and ideas. At the heart of this change lies thecountry’s rapidly growing cities where people and cultures have cometogether for centuries but where overcrowding, poverty and lack ofplanning have also created some of the most dangerous and diseaseprone areas in the world. Are India’s great urban engine rooms indanger of crippling its rise?

Panel discussion with Saskia Sassen (Columbia University, NYC),Yuresh Sinha (Yuresh Sinha Architects, Delhi) and Vivek Nanda(Principal, Strategic Urban Design & Masterplanning AECOM, London)Chaired by Sunand Prasad.

£9.00/£6.50 members and students

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View of Mumbai, 1985 © Charles Correa

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Enduring Images of India – Art, Architecture and MetaphorDiscussion Tuesday 11 June, 18.30–20.00

For centuries, architecture has been loaded with stories of science, philosophy and religion. Ourbuildings are full of symbols and metaphors, with some owing their entire form to bigger storiesand greater purpose. Indian architecture draws on a rich set of experiences unique to its beliefsand fascinations and encompassing cosmology, medicine and the universe. In this discussion, Dr Irena Murray, RIBA Charles Correa exhibition curator, artist Stephen Cox, architect David Adjayeand Malcolm Reading, former Director of Design and Architecture at the British Council look atenduring images of India through Correa’s work and reveal the hidden meanings of its buildings –old and new. Chaired by Sunand Prasad.

£9.00/£6.50 members and students.

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Volume Zero – The Work of Charles CorreaFilm screening at the Nehru Centre, 8 South Audley Street, London W1K 1HFFriday 21 June, 18.30–20.00

Produced and directed by Arun Khopkar, this film charts Correa’s work through alifetime of influences and experiences. It dealswith childhood and time in education throughto his very first projects in India, an internationalcareer in building and his role in addressingissues of urbanization in the developing world.Through interviews, diagrams, animation andunique archival footage it reveals the manbehind the architecture. Film courtesy of Arun Khopkar Productions.

Free. No booking required.

Above Gandhi Smarak Sangrahalaya Memorial Museum,1958–62 © Pranlal PatelLeft British Council, Delhi. 1987–92. © Ram Rahman

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Film From 18.00 on loop

Directed by Charles Correa in 1975,this film charts the daily life of theteeming city and outlines plans for abold ‘New Bombay’, a reimagined cityon the water. Archival footage andanimation bring to life the problems ofthe old colonial city and highlightsopportunities of a new, multi-centredcity for the future. Film showncourtesy of the Ministry of Informationand Broadcasting Government ofIndia. (Running time 17mins.)

Liquid CityFilm From 18.00 on loop

This film explores the complexity ofwater politics and paints a unique

picture of this vibrant and fastchanging city. Director/ProducerMatthew Gandy. Film shown courtesyof UCL Urban Laboratory. (Runningtime 30mins.)

Bombay Railway Film From 18.00 on loop

In Mumbai, 6.5 million commuters usethe city's suburban rail network everyday. Every route is lined by its ownslum community, with hawkers andrunaway children living alongside thetracks. This documentary looks atthose whose survival is dependenton the railway network, and thosewho suffer because of it. DirectorGerry Troyna, 2007. Film showncourtesy of 3Di-tv. (Running time60mins)

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Mumbai!Tuesday 25 June 18.00–22.00Home to a massive population of 20.5 million people, Mumbai is the fourth largest urban area in the world and the gateway to India. With a history stretching back centuries, it is one of the world’s greatcrossroads – a heady mix of peoples and cultures. In a special eveningof talks, films, workshop, tours and music, the RIBA explores this epicmetropolis – a place of inspiration and frustration for India’s greatestarchitect Charles Correa.

All events are free and do not require booking. Spaces are allocated on the night on a first come, first served basis.

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Mumbai to LondonMishmashDrop-in workshop 18.00–21.30

Drop-in to share your vision for abrave new London. Taking inspirationfrom Charles Correa’s Mumbaimasterplanning and visions of citiesdrawn from the RIBA’s rich collections,you are invited to create your ownmasterplan for London. Get creativeto collage London maps, images fromthe collection and your own colour-coded mapping system.

Vertical Mumbai Talk 18.45–19.15

Mumbai is a city of noise, traffic, streetlife and people. While this mix hasbeen the source of celebration, it hasfor many in the contemporary citybecome intolerable, with the only wayout being upwards. Andrew Harris(UCL) charts the rise of a new verticalurban form of elevated roads andwalkways that now criss-crossmodern Mumbai raising not justpeople but the spectre of a stratifiedcity – one for those on top andanother for those below.

Seeing Bombay/Mumbai Talk 19.20–19.50

Whether it's the glamour of India'skaleidoscopic Bollywood film industry,the rags to riches romance as toldthrough director Danny Boyle or newsdepictions of religious riots, the on-screen city has many faces, butwhich is the real Bombay? ShakuntalaBanaji (LSE) charts the ever shiftingimage of the city, from highs and lows,through its depiction in cinema andglobal mass media.

Bombay Deco Talk 20.20–20.30

India's cultural capital is also home to one of the world's finestensembles of Art Deco architecture.Development in the 1930s by the city’swealthy reflected the internationalstyle of the ocean liners that tookthem between London, Paris andNew York. Looking at cinemas, clubs,commercial buildings and richlyappointed blocks of mansion flats,The Twentieth Century Society charts the story of a style that suitedsub-tropical Bombay just as it didMiami Beach.

Building Tours18.30 and 1900

Bar and Live MusicAll night from 18.00, serving fooduntil 21.00

LibraryOpen to all until 20.00

BookshopOpen until 21.00

©C

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Other eventsat 66 PortlandPlaceBe inspired and get involvedthrough our exhibitions andevents including debates and creative workshops for children, young people and adults throughout the summer. Welcome to the ‘Social'

Exhibition 30 May–28 June, Florence Hall

Reflecting on 25 years in practice,Hawkins\Brown believes that the future ofarchitecture lies in recognising and cherishingthe value of the ‘social’ – a driver behind ourbasic human needs to live, work and play anda foundation stone for architecture. The ‘social’forms neighbourhoods and communities;creates space for learning and research;shapes ambitious transport projects andbuilds environments for working collectivelyand collaboratively. This exhibition celebratesthe Hawkins\Brown ethos and highlights thekey ideas critical to its thinking.

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Admission to all exhibitions is free. For opening hours see page 15.

Booking information seearchitecture.com/whatsonor call 020 7307 3699

The Banality of Good: Six Decades of New Towns,Architects, Money and PoliticsExhibition Until 10 May, Florence Hall

Based on six international cities built betweenWorld War II and the present day, thisexhibition by Dutch collective, the CrimsonArchitectural Historians, looks at thearchitecture and socio-economic drivers that inspired their development and thecomplexities of city making. Supported by the Embassy of the Kingdom of the Netherlands

© Crimson Architectural Historians

Above Corby Cube © Hawkins�Brown

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This house believes wedon’t need big planningto transform the cityDebate Tuesday 7 May 18.30

Join us for a debate looking atwhether big plans are still relevant to cities of increasing size andcomplexity; can we really expect todeliver them? Should we be lookingto develop alternative, more organicsolutions based around smaller scaleinterventions? Confirmed speakers:Kelvin Campbell (Urban Initiatives/Smart Urbanism) Joe Montgomery(CEO Urban Land Institute) DavidWest (Studio Egret West). Free.

This house believes that UNESCO is holdingback our citiesDebate Tuesday 18 June 18.30

Join us for a debate about the conflictbetween preservation of heritage andthe development of our cities. Are westriking the right balance? Are wecompromising our image on theworld stage? Is the preservation ofheritage becoming a real obstacle tocreating great cities fit for the future?How much influence should anorganisation like UNESCO exert

over the way we shape our cities?Confirmed speakers: John PenroseMP (former Minister for Tourism and Heritage). Free.

London Festival of ArchitectureSir Terry Farrell, LFA AmbassadorLaunch event Tuesday 4 June 18.00

The Festival’s headline lectureinvestigates the importance ofarchitecture and design in London’ssuccess and place-making presentedby LFA Ambassador, Sir Terry Farrell,with a panel of leading figures. £5. Booking atlondonfestivalofarchitecture.org

Explore and DrawPractical drawing workshops foradults. All sessions led by aprofessional artist; all materialsprovided. £20/£15 concessions.

Glittering Glass TowersSaturday 11 May, 13.00–16.30

Develop your drawing skills andexperiment with new techniquesinspired by architecture and theRIBA’s world-class collections.Beginning with a workshop looking at items from the collections, thesession concludes with practicaldrawing on site, looking at thearchitecture around Liverpool Street.

Transitions and LandingsSaturday 8 June, 13.00–16.30

Discover gems in the RIBA’scollections and draw directly fromdynamic architecture to practise your drawing skills. Beginning with a workshop looking at items fromRIBA’s extensive collections, thesession concludes with practicaldrawing on site, looking at thecontemporary and historicarchitecture around King’s Cross.

Sky Walks and Slab BlocksSaturday 13 July, 13.00–16.30

Practise your perspective and otherdrawing approaches in this practicalsession where you will investigate the drama of London’s architectureboth on-site and through the RIBA’sincredible collections. Beginning with a workshop looking at items from thecollections, the session concludeswith practical drawing on site, lookingat the utopian architecture of Elephantand Castle’s Heygate Estate.

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Left Sir Terry Farrell © Paul Rogers

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Run, Jump, ShootPractical urban photographyworkshop Saturday June 29, 13.00–17.00

Top up your photography techniquesby exploring new ways of capturingarchitecture through photographywith Curator Justine Sambrook andphotographer Andy Day (kiell.com).Beginning at the RIBA with a chance to have a closer look at the work ofsome of Britain’s best 20th centuryarchitectural photographers, theworkshop concludes with a hands-onsession investigating the iconicarchitecture of Rowley Road.Participants have the opportunity toshoot on location, capturing new anddynamic architectural shots inspiredby the collection and surroundings.Suitable for intermediate levelphotographers and above,participants must bring their ownequipment. Digital SLR camerarecommended. £20.

Children’s SummerSessionsPractical creative workshops for 7–12 year olds. All sessions ledby a professional artist educator;all materials provided. £20

Model-makingMonday 5 August, 10.00–16.00

Discover the skills needed to makemagnificent models and get creativewith different materials. Investigatingmodels and drawings from the RIBA’sremarkable collection, children willlearn model-making techniques andcreate their own 3-D models.

Rubbings and ReliefsTuesday 6 August, 10.00–16.00

Investigate storytelling throughdecorative design, looking at intriguingitems from the collections and the ArtDeco plaster reliefs at 66 PortlandPlace for inspiration. Students willdesign their own decorativestorytelling panels.

Design Tricks and TrapdoorsWednesday 7 August, 10.00–16.00

Uncover the ingenious secret designfeatures hidden at 66 Portland Placeand create daring designs andcontraptions for your own fantasticalbuildings.

Pop-up Pocket BooksThursday 8 August, 10.00–16.00

Explore the RIBA’s curious collectionof London pocket guidebooks fromthe 1800s, design your own map ofthe city and create a pop-up pocketbook of city highlights.

Green Means Go Friday 9 August, 10.00–16.00

Find out about eco-design and howrecycled materials are used inbuildings. Looking at examples fromarchitects in the RIBA’s collections,students will design their own greenbuildings using recycled materials.

Skill UpWorkshops for 16–19 year olds. Materials provided. £20

Sketch & StudyTuesday 20 August, 11.00–16.00

Top up your sketching skills. Using theRIBA’s incredible collections and thecity itself as inspiration you willpractise different drawing techniques,try out a variety of materials and drawdirectly from iconic architecture.

Create & MakeWednesday 21 August, 11.00–16.00

Find out more about architecturaldesign and learn tricks of the trade topresent your ideas in new andexciting ways. Practise your drawingand making skills, see how architectshave presented their designs andexplained their ideas.

UnderstandingArchitecture: from brief to buildThursday 22 August, 11.00–16.00

Experience a whirlwind tour of thearchitectural design process. Usingthe RIBA's HQ building, you will delveinto the collections to investigate theexisting building and conduct yourown practical site studies to createalternative designs.Left Rowley Road, Camden.

© RIBA Library Photographs Collection

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Events at theV&AThe Architecture Galleryfeatures highlights fromthe world-classcollections of drawings,models, photographs andarchitectural fragments of the RIBA and V&A. Itexplores buildings fromacross the globe andinvestigates what liesbehind their design.

Admission Free Opening times10.00–17.45 daily,10.00–22.00 on Fridays

Chromazone: Colour in ContemporaryArchitectureExhibition Until 19 May

The innovative use of colour is a major trend in contemporaryarchitecture. This display features key projects by major UK andinternational architects who usecolour to create identity, define spaceand heighten our experience of a building.

V&A Lunchtime LectureWednesday 19 June, 13.15–14.00,Hochhauser Auditorium

Why has there been such anexplosion of colour in recentarchitecture? Looking at key projectsfrom David Chipperfield, Renzo Piano,Diener & Diener, Will Alsop andCaruso St John amongst others, andexploring the origins of architecture'soften problematic relationship tocolour – from the 19th centurypolychromy debate about classicalarchitecture to the more recentobsession with ‘any colour as long as it's white' (or tasteful grey)!Presented by Robert Wilson, editor, curator and architect.

Free, no booking required

John BuonarottiPapworth: ‘Any Job, Any Style, Any Client’Closer Look Talk Tuesday 23 July13.00–14.00

Hailed as a second Michelangelo by his friends, J B Papworth was an architect of incredible versatility.From grand country house interiors to Chinese-style shop fronts, nocommission was beyond the scopeof his practice. Using original drawingsfrom the RIBA collections this talk will give an overview of Papworth’scareer and showcase some of thediverse projects undertaken by thismulti-talented 19th century architect.With Vicky Wilson, RIBA.

Free, but limited spaces so ticketed ona first come, first served basis on theday. Tickets available from the maininformation desk on the day of thetalk. Please meet at the GrandEntrance at 12.55.

Skill Up: Create!Architectural Drawing at the V&AWorkshop for 16–19 year oldsWednesday 28 August, 11.00–16.00

If you want to be an architect youneed to be able to draw. Usingexamples from the RIBA’s world-classdrawings collection at the V&A asinspiration, try different techniques to capture mood, present ideas andshow detail in your designs. Digitaldrawing in CAD is important, butdrawing by hand helps communicateso much more of the architect'sconcept and is sought-after inuniversity applications. Take part to develop your drawing skills.

£15. For more information and to bookplease go www.vam.ac.uk/create

Below left Park Hill, Streatham Common,design for an aviary (detail), by JohnBuonarotti Papworth, 1835, RIBA BritishArchitectural Library Below Pastel sketchfrom a workshop participant

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LondonRegent Street WindowsUntil 6 May

The Regent Street Windows Projectlinks fashion with architecture, andretail with culture. Cutting-edgearchitects work with flagship brandsto create a series of unique and eye-catching displays.

See architecture.com/regentstreet2013

Free guided walking tours: Thursday18 April, 12.00; Sunday 21 April, 12.00;Wednesday 24 April 17.30; tours 45–60 minutes. Free. Tickets allocatedon a first come, first served basis.Booking essential fromantonia.faust@riba.org

London Festival of Architecture1–30 June

The LFA returns as an annualcity-wide exploration of thecapital’s built environmentinvestigating the importance of architecture and design in London’s success, andcelebrating the city’s role as a global hub of architecturalexperimentation, thinking, learningand practice. LFA is a ‘time forarchitecture’, with RIBA Londonand partners The ArchitectureFoundation, the British Counciland NLA curating a range ofevents throughout the month. For full programme information please visit:londonfestivalofarchitecture.org

Highlights include:

Sir Terry Farrell Tuesday 4 June 18.00 Jarvis Theatre

See page 11 for details.Booking atlondonfestivalofarchitecture.org

Shoreditch Open StudiosSaturday 8 June

Starting at Hackney House, the trailtakes you to architects’ studios andevents in the Shoreditch area. Free.

Fitzrovia Open StudiosSaturday 22 June

Throughout the day there will beopen studios and events with RIBAmembers in the Fitzrovianeighbourhood. Free.

SouthbankThroughout June

A pop-up shop and performancespace at the Southbank Centre,created by a team of architecturestudents. Free.

For full programme information please visit:londonfestivalofarchitecture.org

LiverpoolRIBA Liverpool City ToursLearn more about the buildings andspaces that make up the city andwhich help to tell the story ofLiverpool, past, present and future.

£7.50/£4.50. Booking: 0151 707 0792architecture.com/liverpoolcitytours

WalesWales Festival ofArchitecture/GwylBensaerniaethUntil 4 MayVenues in Aberystwyth

This new festival aims to stimulatediscussion about architecture,providing an opportunity todemonstrate and discuss the widerange of benefits that well-designedbuildings can bring. An RSAW andAberystwyth Arts Centre Festival.

See aberystwythartscentre.co.uk

Across England and WalesLove ArchitectureFestival 2013

21 June–30 June

Love Architecture celebratesarchitecture old and new, nationwide.

Many events free.lovearchitecture.org

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Supporting UsBy supporting the RIBA as a Patron,corporate sponsor or through theeducation fund you can help us builda brighter future for architecturalexcellence.

As a registered charity (number210566) we rely on the generosity of individuals, companies, trusts and foundations to support us inchampioning better buildings,communities and the environmentthrough architecture and ourmembers to ensure we continue to provide a diverse and excitingprogramme of work.

To find out more about supporting us, please call 020 7307 3689, emaildevelopmentoffice@riba.org or visitarchitecture.com/supporttheriba

Visiting the RIBAFrom engaging exhibitions and high-profile lectures to delicious food andfascinating books, we have somethingfor everyone to enjoy. As the UK’snational architecture centre, we have aninternationally recognised collection forresearch and information, and deliver avaried programme of exhibitions, talksand other public events. In addition, wecollaborate with the Victoria and AlbertMuseum, as part of the V&A+RIBAArchitecture Partnership.

RIBA66 Portland Place London W1B 1AD OpenMonday–Saturday Closed Sundays Admission is freeFinding usNearest tube stations: Great Portland Street, Oxford Circus and Regent’s Park. Buses C2, 88 and 453 stop nearby.AccessStep-free access, non-motorised wheelchairs and lifts to all floors are available.Guide dogs are welcome.

Facilities at 66 Portland Place:During weekdays, construction work will be taking place for the new ground-floor gallery opening in spring 2014,which will show-case original materialfrom the RIBA collections. There may be some background noise during yourvisit. If visiting on a Saturday, please

call 020 7307 3699, as exhibitions are occasionally closed.

Bank HolidaysThe RIBA will be closed 6 May, 27 May and 26 August.

Summer closuresThe Reading Room, Books andPeriodicals Collection and PhotographsCollection will be closed from 29 July–2 September.

BookshopMon–Fri 9.30–17.30, Sat 10.00–17.00t: 0191 244 5557 w: ribabookshops.com

Bar, Café and RestaurantBar: Mon–Fri 8.00–19.00, (Tue until 21.30), Sat 9.00–16.00 Café: Mon–Fri 8.00–18.00Restaurant: Mon–Fri 12.00–15.00, Tue 17.30–21.30 (reservations 020 7631 0467)

Exhibition Galleries Mon–Sat 10.00–16.00, Tue until 22.00(exhibitions may occasionally be closedfor events, call 020 7307 3699 to check)

British Architectural LibraryTemporary opening hours are in place and there is reduced access toparts of the collections due to collectionmoves and building work at 66 PortlandPlace. Please check architecture.com/LibraryDrawingsAndPhotographs orphone 020 7307 3882 for the latestinformation on opening hours andclosures.

Photographs CollectionBy appointment t: 020 7307 3710/3684 e: photo@riba.org w: ribapix.com

Information CentrePublic: 020 7307 3882 RIBA Members: 020 7307 3600 e: info@riba.org

Venue hiret: 020 7307 3888 e: venues@riba.org w: ribavenues.com

Facilities at the V&A:Cromwell RoadLondon SW7 2RLt: 020 7942 2000 w: vam.ac.uk

August closureThe RIBA Architecture Study Roomsand RIBA Library Drawings & ArchivesCollections are closed from Saturday 10 August to Monday 26 August.

Architecture GalleriesDaily 10.00–17.45, Fridays until 22.00w: vam.ac.uk/architecture

Drawings & Archives CollectionsStudy RoomsTue–Fri 10.00–17.00 t: 020 7307 3708

Facilities elsewhere:The RIBA has nine regional offices in England, plus the Royal Society of Architects in Wales (RSAW). Visitarchitecture.com/TheRIBA/Contactus.aspx for details about these offices and how to contact us.

The RIBA is a registered charity (no. 210566).

Press enquiries Please contact Beatrice Cooke t: 020 7307 3813 e: beatrice.cooke@riba.orgDesign: duffydesign.com

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CoverJawahar Kala Kendra Arts Centre,Jaipur. 1986–92 © Rahul Mehotra