Beirut the Fantastic

Inhabiting a Grudge

›
The grudge : An inhabitable wall constructed to block the sea view for the plot behind I was asked in 2012 to write a forgotten sto...
3 comments:

Al Manara: Laying claim to Beirut

›
Beirut 1925     The public sector in Beirut i s  weak ,  to say the least. Services and resident rights are ,  if  extant,  unpr...
10 comments:

The lost city: Beirut Modern

›
Raouche Beirut Modern postcards This blog has discussed preservation in the city of Beirut in relation to a building, THE GRAND TH...
4 comments:

Leftovers Grow

›
Sanayeh Beirut, Lebanon abandoned building naturally enveloped by greens! The urban environment we live in today is complex. It is hard...
4 comments:

The Balcony and its Planter: Potential of Private-Public partnerships for a Greener Beirut

›
  Many of us have questioned urban public space and, in the case of Beirut, the lack of it. Yet most of us have not stopped to think a...
8 comments:

Mt. Rubble: Reconstructing the 2006 Landscape

›
2006 by Julie Weltzien The 2006 Israeli-Lebanon war left 265residential, commercial and office buildings severely destroyed or razed to...
1 comment:

Waad Delivers a Reconstructed HARET HREIK

›
  I recently drove around Haret Hreik and I would like to report that most if not all of it is rebuilt. ...
4 comments:

Get me out of this Traffic Jam

›
  BUILT UP FABRIC VERSUS STREET SCAPE NOTE  AMOUNT OF SPACE WASTED ON CAR INFRASTRUCTURE If you have...
12 comments:

Revolt Against Bladders Leash

›
Your Public right to a Public Toilet "A nation is judged by its toilets, it's one of the ...
3 comments:

MIXED TENURE : "بناية الأشباح “ The Ghosts Building"

›
Walking around Hamra today and seeing the new and under construction building stock I feel that we have already lost the social and economi...
2 comments:

Vertical Towers of Green: Skyscrapers of Food in Beirut

›
In July, a show in Lebanon aired on TV, “Kalam el-Nas” on LBC that informed and documented the state ...
1 comment:

URBAN HERITAGE AND ITS POLITICS :THE GRAND THEATER in Beirut

›
image by Caroline Tabet of Theater of Beirut ground, mezzanine and first floor seating from stage Our insistence to remember the value ...
11 comments:

READY FOR THE RISE

›
in1000 years a large part of Lebanon's coast will be under water The future of Lebanon’s...
6 comments:

LET IT RISE

›
ATLANTIS source http://atlantis.haktanir.org/ch3.html The idea of inhabiting the planets oceans a...
2 comments:

Water privatization in Lebanon

›
Mapping Lebanese Rivers Water privatization touches on man...
1 comment:
›
Home
View web version

About Me

My photo
sr
Sandra Rishani Richani is a Beirut-based practicing architect who graduated with a BArch from AUB, a masters degree in design from Princeton University, where she was a Fullbright scholar, and a masters in urban development and planning from University College of London (UCL) courtesy of the British Chevening scholarship. Sandra Rishani has founded an architecture and design firm [hatch] with her partner. Dreaming of the fantastical and making it a reality has been key. This approach is central to their practice and is coupled by an active think-tank To contact Sandra please email her at sandraalrichani@gmail.com
View my complete profile
Powered by Blogger.