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WTF are NFTs?!

...and what do they have to do with Architecture?!

Episode 108 of the Architecture Social podcast, hosted by Architecture Social, titled "WTF are NFTs?!" was published on January 14, 2022 and runs 74 minutes.

January 14, 2022 ·74m · Architecture Social

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...and what do they have to do with Architecture?!

...and what do they have to do with Architecture?! 

Last year you may have heard the terms Web3, NFTs and the blockchain all thrown about but do they have any relevance to the future of our industry?

Listen back to our open conversation on clubhouse where we shared our viewpoints on if NFTs are a complete fad or something more profound which opens lots of possibilities for the built environment and influence our roles as designers.

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Failed Architecture Failed Architecture Failed Architecture is a podcast on architecture and the real world. By opening up new perspectives on the built environment, we seek to explore the meaning of architecture in contemporary society. FA challenges dominant spatial fashions and explores alternative realities, reaching far beyond the architectural community. We combine personal stories with research and reflection, always remaining committed to the idea that architecture is about social justice and climate justice, pop culture and subculture, representation and imagination, and everything that happens after the building’s been built. Exploring History: Medieval to Modern 1400 - 1900 - for iPad/Mac/PC The Open University Ever wanted to understand the key themes driving over five hundred years of European history? In this album, architecture reveals the social, religious and economic fortunes of some of the most influential people between 1400 and 1900. By the end of the 19th century Queen Victoria presided over the vast British Empire. She looked out from London, the heart of her empire, with its buildings echoing Imperial Rome. Brussels’ architecture, like London’s, was also designed to show the world the power and imagination of its 19th century king, Leopold the 1st. Architecture was also used in the medieval period to show devotion to God or simply to signal wealth and authority. The wealthy French nobleman, Jacques Coeur, completed his imposing palace in 1450 and Richard Beauchamp, Earl of Warwick’s chapel not only reflects contemporary ideas about death and salvation but also the status of one of the most powerful English noblemen of the 15th century. This material is taken from The Open Univers Le logement social, vous le voyez comment ? Peyregne En 5 épisodes, des témoignages d'experts et d'habitants sur l'habitat social, sa naissance et son évolution jusqu'à aujourd'hui, son apport dans l'architecture et l'urbanisme, la vie dans les quartiers hlm, le vivre ensemble... Social housing and working class heritage - for iPod/iPhone The Open University Would you consider a dilapidated seventies tower block as heritage? In England, some social housing developments have already been given listed status, a level of protection usually associated with castles, monasteries and stately homes. Others are considered as a failed experiment by an outmoded welfare state, fit only for demolition. In this album, we see working class residents of one such estate fighting for its survival. By doing so, they may be challenging some of our fundamental assumptions and preconceptions about heritage. The album also contains academic perspectives from Rodney Harrison, Lecturer in Heritage Studies at The Open University; and Alan Powers, Professor in Architecture and Cultural History at the University of Greenwich.This material forms part of The Open University Course AD281 Understanding global heritage.You can discover something of what it's like to study the course by using the downloadable 'activities' files to explore post-war housing and its conse
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