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The ruling clears the way for a €180m development of facilities at University College Dublin. By Seán McCárthaigh Tuesday 6 Apr 2021, 10:30 PM 1 hour ago 12,438 Views 28 Comments
Design for the UCD Centre for Creative Design, University College Dublin.
Image: Steven Holl Architects:
Image: Steven Holl Architects:
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE DUBLIN has received planning approval for works which will facilitate a major expansion of its Belfield campus, including a €48m “tilting towers” landmark building at its main entrance on the N11.
An Bord Pleanála has rejected an appeal by a local resident against the decision of Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown County Council to grant planning permission for enabling works for the first phase of UCD’s ‘Future Campus’ project.
Premier Hospitality International 2.8
Welcome to the latest edition of Premier Hospitality International.
In this month’s issue we take a look at The Nancy and Rich Kinder Building; we check out Grand Park Hotel Rovinj; and we explore Chateau De Vignee.
The Museum of Fine Arts, Houston (MFAH), celebrated 2020 with a bang following the opening of The Nancy and Rich Kinder Building. Designed by Steven Holl Architects especially for the display of the important and rapidly growing MFAH collections of 20th and 21st-century art, to which it dedicates more than 100,000 square feet of gallery space, the Kinder Building is the final component in the Museum’s eight-year project to expand and enhance its Susan and Fayez S. Sarofim Campus in the heart of Houston.
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By Wendy Richmond
Guided meditation typically begins by paying attention to the breath. It can be straightforward (“Count one as you inhale, two as you exhale”) or evocative (“Breathe up from the earth, breathe out to the sky”). Either way, the goal is to focus on a single action, an automatic bodily function that we usually ignore. As soon as we rise from the meditation cushion, we don’t give breathing a second thought.
At least that’s how it used to be. As I write to you now, seven months have passed since this country began its battle with COVID-19. I have thought more about breath in these months than in all my years combined. The seemingly simple subject of breath has become loaded.