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What is the future of building? James Thomson takes a shot at describing the next fifty years of architecture. For him, the spaces where we live will be truly personalized and individualized to best fit each person. It was recorded at PechaKucha Night in Derby Vol. 2.
In today’s presentation, “In Defence of the Humble Kebop,” we find Martin Broadhurst sharing his passion for Kebop — the history, the present, and the future of Kebab. The presentation was recorded at PechaKucha Night in Derby Vol. 3.
In today’s presentation, “Playing the Field,” Jonathan Wallis tells about his fun activities in the field at the back of his house. It was recorded at PechaKucha Night in Derby Vol. 3.
In today’s presentation, “The Pictures in the Hall,” Doug Smith shares a fantastic collection of portraits of various musicians. It was recorded at PechaKucha Night in Derby Vol. 3.
No, today’s presentation, “How Big Is Your Fish,” has nothing to do with fish in the sea, but rather a lot to do with lawn bowling. It was presented by Chris Beech at PechaKucha Night in Derby Vol. 3.
As promised, here are a few photos from PechaKucha Night in Derby Vol. 3, held in October of last year — you’ll find the full list of presenters with links on the official event page. There are more photos in this Flickr photoset. Also, please note that PKN Derby Vol. 4 is set for January 26.
PechaKucha Night in Derby Vol. 3 was held a few months ago, but we never got to share the poster, and so here goes. Next up will be a post with photos from the event. Below, another graphic that was produced for the PKN.
Today’s presentation is our last one from PechaKucha Night in Derby Vol. 2, “Building Futures” by James Thomson. Here’s a description:
The spaces in which we live and work are generic, built to a ‘best fit’ – they are the last product to be individualised. We can decorate and apply a veneer of character but what is the route to truly personal architecture? This talk offers a glimpse of the next fifty years. The optimisation of architecture for truly personalised use.
As Toby Barnes explains in his presentation from PechaKucha Night in Derby Vol. 2, “More Human Than Human,” a coding sequence cannot be revised once it’s been established.
