Marcel Goldstein

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Corentin Dalon
Tim Haering

Abstract

The architect Marcel Goldstein talks to two female architecture students in February 2016. He recalls his geographical and intellectual 'wanderings', the social and societal commitment of architecture, the important figures of the architectural culture of the time in Brussels - De Ligne, De Koninck, Stynen, Bourgeois, Wybauw, Culot, Dethier, Sternfeld -, his first experiences in the agency Candilis, Josic and Woods, and then in large agencies in the United States. This exchange becomes an opportunity for Goldstein to express himself on the La Cambre School of Architecture, on the arrogance of modernist foundation cities such as Chandigarh and Brasilia, on the link between architecture and ruin, on the reasons and deceptions of the ARAU, on the similarities and differences of the profession, of architecture and of the city between the United States and Europe, on the new awareness of the environment which affects the way of thinking about architecture.

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Author Biographies

Corentin Dalon

Corentin Dalon (Ste-Foy-Lès-Lyon, France, 1993)
Corentin Dalon studied at the National School of Architecture in Saint Etienne and then at the Faculty of Architecture La Cambre Horta (ULB), which enabled him to draw on two urban and architectural cultures. He is currently working in Benin on a project for a centre for orphans in Sowe and on an innovation centre in Parakou, with BC Architects & Studies. He is interested in earthen architecture and, more generally, in architecture using bio-sourced materials, anchored in its real and symbolic territory.

Tim Haering

Tim Haering (Magdeburg, Germany, 1990)
Tim Haering graduated in architecture at the Technical University of Dresden, Germany. During his studies he completed internships at Kuehn Malvezzi in Berlin, Germany, and Miller & Maranta in Basel, Switzerland. He studied with the Erasmus programme at the Faculty of Architecture La Cambre Horta of the ULB and at the Technical University of Istanbul in Turkey. His dissertation, "The End of Simplicity" was about the connection between architecture, art, psychology and computer science through an experiment between practice and theory. Currently, he works as a freelancer for several architectural offices in the field of BIM (Building Information Modelling), for programming and as a consultant.