- Видео 39
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Irish Architecture Foundation
Ирландия
Добавлен 17 сен 2012
Established in 2005, the IAF is an independent organisation dedicated to the promotion of architecture as culture. We encourage people to engage with their built environment, to inspire new ways of thinking about architecture.
We truly believe architecture has the power to improve the way we live and how we think about our built environment. By bringing people together from diverse backgrounds and disciplines, we can create a more inclusive conversation that will inspire a better-built environment for everyone.
We truly believe architecture has the power to improve the way we live and how we think about our built environment. By bringing people together from diverse backgrounds and disciplines, we can create a more inclusive conversation that will inspire a better-built environment for everyone.
New Now Next: Alexandra Hagen
Material, financial and human resources, public participation, the future of cities and issues of social inclusion and cultural identity were on the agenda of an unprecedented array of speakers for the 2023 season of New Now Next.
Curated and hosted by the Irish Architecture Foundation and supported by Arup, the 2023 season presented individual speakers, head-to-head conversations and round-table speculations, in person in Dublin.
The 2023 series opened with Swedish architect Alexandra Hagen, a leading expert in innovative timber research and building construction and, since 2018, CEO of international architecture practice White Arkitekter.
After studying at Chalmers University of Technology...
Curated and hosted by the Irish Architecture Foundation and supported by Arup, the 2023 season presented individual speakers, head-to-head conversations and round-table speculations, in person in Dublin.
The 2023 series opened with Swedish architect Alexandra Hagen, a leading expert in innovative timber research and building construction and, since 2018, CEO of international architecture practice White Arkitekter.
After studying at Chalmers University of Technology...
Просмотров: 82
Видео
A Timeless Challenge: Talking Housing Now
Просмотров 487 месяцев назад
Housing provision is a conversation that has transcended time, generations, and governments. A series of 3 panel discussions will debate and examine housing through the lens of architectural history and social evolution from the 20th to the 21st century. What have we learned from the successes and failures of the past and how do we comprehend the challenge today? Speakers: Prof. Nasrin Seraji (...
A Timeless Challenge: Talking Housing Histories
Просмотров 587 месяцев назад
Housing provision is a conversation that has transcended time, generations, and governments. A series of 3 panel discussions will debate and examine housing through the lens of architectural history and social evolution from the 20th to the 21st century. What have we learned from the successes and failures of the past and how do we comprehend the challenge today? Speakers: Dr Brian Ward (TU Dub...
A Timeless Challenge: Talking Housing Futures
Просмотров 67 месяцев назад
As part of the Housing Unlocked exhibition and public programme in 2022, the IAF presented a series of panel discussions on housing as a timeless challenge. Housing provision is a conversation that has transcended time, generations, and governments. A series of 3 panel discussions debated and examined housing through the lens of architectural history and social evolution from the 20th to the 21...
New Life for Old Buildings - Georgian Limerick
Просмотров 238Год назад
In this third site visit of New Life for Old Buildings the participants had the chance to see a renovation project in Limerick city. The current owners bought the house in 2021 as a commercial property and are giving it another life by restoring its residential purpose.
Trauma Informed Placemaking
Просмотров 53Год назад
This online panel guest curated by the Trauma Informed Placemaking project founders, Dr Anita Mckeown and Dr Cara Courage, featured five of its global cohort of creative and research practitioners - Aisling Rusk, Karen Till with Michal Huss, Brian Jay De Lima Ambulo, and Jeff Poulin - covering projects from Ireland to the Philippines and topics from working in post-disaster places and with youn...
New Life for Old Buildings - Site Visit Cloughjordan
Просмотров 242Год назад
New Life for Old Buildings is a series of events promoted by the IAF Reimagine that brings people together to discuss the future use of vacant buildings in our towns and villages. The second site visit took place in April 2023. Architect Caelan Bristow who has been renovating a stone house (c.1800) in Cloughjordan Co. Tipperary since 2018 shared her experience with people interested in undertak...
New Life for Old Buildings - Site Visit Dun Laoghaire
Просмотров 153Год назад
New Life for Old Buildings is a series of events promoted by the IAF Reimagine that brings people together to discuss the future use of vacant buildings in our towns and villages. The first site visit took place in Feb 2023 in Dun Laoghaire, where returned emigrant Nick Taaffe has been converting the empty barbershop, joining a number of other homes on his street which until recently were comme...
Visit the Housing Unlocked Exhibition
Просмотров 163Год назад
The Housing Unlocked exhibition showcases 8 architect-led proposals to unlock housing potential in Ireland's villages, towns & cities. On at the Science Gallery Dublin, Trinity College Dublin until 21 January 2023 Open Tuesdays-Fridays 12-5pm, Saturdays 2-5pm Free admission Free drop-in tours on Tuesdays and Thursdays 1pm, Saturdays 3pm Architects and their collaborators were invited through an...
Reimagine Workers' Villages
Просмотров 1,1 тыс.Год назад
Reimagine Workers’ Villages is an Irish Architecture Foundation project, pairing architect teams with communities in Bord na Móna villages across the Midlands - Cloontuskert, Co. Roscommon an Kilcormac, Co. Offaly. This project imagines what a thriving and sustainable future for the villages could look like, while also celebrating the rich history and identities of these important peatland comm...
Reimagine Workers' Villages: National Ploughing Championships 2022
Просмотров 89Год назад
On Wednesday 22nd September 2022, the Reimagine Workers' Villages team took part in a panel discussion in the Government of Ireland village at the National Ploughing Championships. Bernardine Carroll (Irish Architecture Foundation), Shauna O’Neill (Cloontuskert Development and Tidy Towns Association), Caelan Bristow (team architect for Reimagine Kilcormac) and Emer Savage (Global Action Plan Ir...
Reimagine Cafe - Placemaking Funding
Просмотров 35Год назад
The Reimagine Café is a community space for all those involved in placemaking and reimagining their built environment, meeting one Tuesday a month. On September 13th, the café shared from organisations that have funds and programmes that focus on building community placemaking assets. This event featured the Arts Council's Creative Places programme, CREATE's Artist in the Community Scheme and t...
New Now Next Maarten Gielen
Просмотров 2042 года назад
Maarten Gielen, co-founder of Brussels-based Rotor, opens our 10th anniversary of New Now Next, a series of talks run by the Irish Architecture Foundation, supported by Arup, to inspire audiences who are interested in how architecture intersects with innovative social, political and environmental research. New Now Next is about disseminating NEW ideas regarding contemporary issues relevant NOW ...
Irish Architecture Foundation's Annual Review 2017
Просмотров 1316 лет назад
Irish Architecture Foundation's Annual Review 2017
National Architects In Schools Initiative
Просмотров 657 лет назад
National Architects In Schools Initiative
BT Young Scientist & Technology Exhibition 2017 3
Просмотров 197 лет назад
BT Young Scientist & Technology Exhibition 2017 3
National Architects in Schools Initiative
Просмотров 267 лет назад
National Architects in Schools Initiative
Beyond Participation Conference Diarmaid Lawlor
Просмотров 497 лет назад
Beyond Participation Conference Diarmaid Lawlor
Beyond Participation Conference Eduardo Rico Relational Urbanism
Просмотров 607 лет назад
Beyond Participation Conference Eduardo Rico Relational Urbanism
Beyond Participation Conference Claire McManus
Просмотров 4127 лет назад
Beyond Participation Conference Claire McManus
Beyond Participation Conference - Irena Bauman
Просмотров 507 лет назад
Beyond Participation Conference - Irena Bauman
Beyond Participation Conference - Adam Saltzman, Mass Design Group US
Просмотров 447 лет назад
Beyond Participation Conference - Adam Saltzman, Mass Design Group US
Beyond Participation Conference - Dominic Stevens
Просмотров 6137 лет назад
Beyond Participation Conference - Dominic Stevens
Beyond Participation Conference - Enriqueta Llabres, Relational Urbanism
Просмотров 2127 лет назад
Beyond Participation Conference - Enriqueta Llabres, Relational Urbanism
Beyond Participation Conference - Grainne Hassett
Просмотров 2517 лет назад
Beyond Participation Conference - Grainne Hassett
Beyond Participation Conference - Alastair Parvin
Просмотров 537 лет назад
Beyond Participation Conference - Alastair Parvin
BT Young Scientist + Technology Special Award for Sustainable Design
Просмотров 307 лет назад
BT Young Scientist Technology Special Award for Sustainable Design
Amazing work
Many nationalities built London and the UK: British, Polish, Irish. It was clearly impossible for the huge workforce needed to dig the British canals and ports and construct the extensive British railway system to have migrated from Ireland. Labour from all over the world was involved, just as it is today in the construction of British infrastructure like motorways, Crossrail and HS2.
✨ "promo sm"
All you are doing is trashing the interiors. You are not restoring original features. Irish building, standards of electrical wiring, preservation of interior features are pitiful. Just compare UK standards with Ireland and see how pitiful it is. The Irish lack taste and are really dated in their approach.
The facts are irish built the uk give credit where credit is due
Going back in history, rebuilt what was our country...irony!
Balfour Beatty
ThNk you to all the irish men and women before me and i am 72 and i am young.
Best thing theyy did allong with hard work was deceny,giving people respect along with a bit of craic.up the irish.
Have we all gone?
Well fair enough but have w E disappeared now??
They were here for the work and the money, but their contribution to the rebuild of English cities should never be overlooked and never be forgotten, they were a powerful force ☘️
There are not there anymore Irish buildings are buried with their wife's in Hammersmith and Fulham and kensal green.
Jubilee Line Extension in the mid 90s… worst year of my life 😢 Berlin a few years later…. Best time of my life 🇩🇪
Yeah that Jubilee Line was a shit job. The prison camp mentality had taken hold by then. It was a hateful place to work as are all the big government jobs now. I walked off the Tideway job not long ago, couldn't work with the morons and brainwashed backstabbers.
NEVER forget that it was OUR Irish blood, sweat and tears that built beautiful NYC and what we see there today. The architecture, foundation, canals, sewer systems, subway stations etc. We built the majority of America and don't let them take that from us. ✊
People today are lying saying our Irish people didn't build NYC. They are trying to say slaves built NYC. I can't stand the hate and dismissal our people receive today all for the sake of inclusion.
Irish Babe
Good job ye said Belmullet
𝓟Ř𝔬𝓂𝔬𝐒ϻ 🤪
Thank you so much for this documentary
She says they built communities but Kilburn was a community of terrorists & terrorist sympathisers who used to jump on a bus & detonate bombs in the West End. Glad they went home.
But they were connected to subversives. If they really did build the place, why did they then blow it up? It’s Irish!
Low bru
Navvies!
The new Irish emigrating now are highly educated.....no more Irish contractors abusing their own!
DIRTY VILLAGE. Third world country..😖😶🌫️
Beautiful
Wow film is superb. Great shots, music and comments. I love the shots
My dad came to London in around 1965. He worked on so many different places between there and Southampton, Kent, etc.. The stories about the drinking and womanising and violence were absolutely shocking. Still are. He was a rough, hard man.
I was in Camden in the late 90s in Rosie o gradys watching a football International, Ireland against someone on the TV , when Ireland scored ,the commentator commented something like "and they will be going mad in the pubs of north london" The dozen or so of us in the pub laughed. The Irish were gone by then. The era was gone..
A woman who has pretty much erased her ulster accent is talking about Irish pride
Opinions from young ones and academics who never worked a day in their lives in the tunnels and buildings. Get the real men to tell the story or else "feck off"!
Thank you to lovely young people who made this documentary for older Irish people delighted were not forgotten thank you once again
My dad and six brothers , and three sisters ,all came over from Sligo in the late fifties early sixties ,I think they should erect a statue in honour of the Irish workforce who rebuilt Britain' during the 50,s 60,s and 70,s ,I'm proud of my heritage.
We too over here in Ireland are proud of your father and your uncle's, because of their hard work back then, it makes it easier for young Irish people to get work the the world over, and yes there should be some sort of statue or monument erected to all those Irish men and women who built Britain. 👍🇮🇪
Thank the english we gave you work, it was all the nation's that built London, jesus,
Were you a building contractor in the 1950s? Or is it a royal “we”? It’s a reference to a song title. Starship (formerly Jefferson Starship, formerly Jefferson Airplane). They’re not claiming nobody else had a hand in it. Just that there was a disproportionate amount of Irish. That’s just a simple fact. The title isn’t supposed to be taken literally.
You gave us nothing, we earned everything we got.
This is all silly .You are right that many nations built London.RUclips isn't meant to be a debating society. But if you are from here like me you must agree with the guys comment that nobody "gives" you anything here .
@@seamusburke9101I know you earned the money but who gave you the Jobs
@@superjohnnygamble6328 in answer to your question ,the English hired us because we're the best at the type of work they needed done. Don't take my word for it, do a little research for instance where did TML go to recruit workers to build the Channel Tunnel. You'll find they went to the country where the best people are and held interviews in hotels all over that country and got a fantastic workforce of which I was one. Do some research and stop talking shite.
Very proud of my parents, relatives and all their friends who worked hard to make a better life for themselves and everyone around them
@James Farrell My background is not dissimilar but they made a better life for us. My younger sister is a solicitor, my middle sister has retired but with an income from property and I am a barrister - all with our own houses and worldwide travel & it is thanks to them
Without a doubt the Irish built most of the buildings in London and beyond between the 50's, 60's, 70's, 80's and 90's, my ol fella came over in 51 and went straight on the tools as a chippy and 4 of his son's followed suit including meself, it was hard work but a great craic at the same time and it is great to see our children are not having to lift a shovel or a hammer, instead now they are the engineers, the architects, the site agents and fair play to em, even though it was great money and a good craic, it was also hard on the body, you will see plenty of good men now all twisted and bent from them days, horrible to see but now it is good to see our youngsters being educated so they don't need break their backs to earn a pound🇮🇪.
Great men and great Women.
Good on ya Darren!
Makes you proud to be irish. The builders of the world, love my heritage 💚
@@djharto4917 its opportunity and lack of opportunity. That's all.
Worked hard ,drank hard ,played hard ,what a people back then
C cv. Cc
yes,and so on in America.thank you berne.
Paddy has being going to England a long time now I was happy to go in 1960 money was good I get a small pension now I don't say no to it
Hi Kit ,My mother gets her tiny pension from England too and by God did she slave for it . God bless you
New York is farm land.
irish pride my dad still builds this city, hes the welder u see way up on the buildings. 💚💚 Chicago this is amazing ty.
waster
If the Irish are so wonderful and built London (and practically everything else in Britain, it seems) why don't they build the same in Ireland, and stop hanging on British coat tails?
+ old dude you're a bit late with your comment most of these immigrants have returned to their homeland retired or passed away , be better of venting your bigotry and anger at the masses of third world migrants flooding the inner cities and exhausting your resources
They are 110 000 british immigrants in ireland which has a population 4 million compared to 300 000 irish in a nation of 60 million. old man
Well said!
Why didnt british men get off thier arses and do abit of work in thier own country? The shame they must suffer knowing immigrants built the towns and cities they love.
Because for 800 years Ireland was under rule by the toothless chavs and to be honest most cities in England look like shitholes anyway
agh the best part of this video is the young fella reciting a song as a poem written by Dominic Behan and the young fella I'd say never worked a shovel in his life nor will he with baby soft hands aww poor baba.
Oisin O'Halloran he doesnt need to have, hes proud of the effort his countrymen made. Thankfully he has an education and wont waste his life on the shovel.
Paddy Mac well said brother I'm a product of those times and glad to see them over.Knowledge is power !
Then again Dominic Behan never worked a day in his life either. As his own brother once said, "the only time he ever held a hod was for a photograph."
@@paddymac5161 why do you assume a life on a shovel was a waste.. London underground wouldnt exist if not for the navies who devoted their lives to the shovel..
@@paddymac5161 That's a bit harsh to say you waste your life on a shovel. Generations of men have worked that way. At the very least they will have a physical fitness and stamina from the shovel -though sadly a tendency to drink.
I go to that school its good