syntax error

During the last month our website's database had gone crazy, which caused the whole site to go down. But don't you worry, we've fixed it now and it's all back to normal.

about live language

www.livelanguage.org is the sister site of www.limitedlanguage.org™ and provides a podcasting facility for conferences, round-table discussions and small scale interviewing. Situated at The University of the Arts London we can provide a highly technical and professional service; including 24 track recording and a fully operational radio studio. Live language can provide technical support staff who will maintain the highest quality podcasting output for all situations.

  The site also acts as a platform for discussion and dissemination of sonic work using sound in a cross disciplinarily context - we encourage people to submit projects for broadcast on the livelanguage site.

Contact details

Colin Davies/Monika Parrinder
c/o visual culture and theory programme
London college of communication
University of the arts London
London se1 6sb

info[at]livelanguage.org

telephone +44(0)20 7514 6683

about the site

The site is produced by Oskar Karlin and is powered by Wordpress 1.5.2 together with the plugins Ultimate Tag Warrior, rc:custom_field_gui and WP-iPodCatter. Big ups to above!

subscribe

There are two ways of subscribing to the livelanguage podcast. Either you subscribe through iTunes by following this link, or you use your favourite RSS reader and subscribe from this link. If you don't want to subscribe you can always download each episode if you like.

19.02.06 | Massimiliano Fuksas - a review

Massimiliano Fuksas’s 40-year-long career has earned him several awards and distinctions, including the prestigious career achievement award “Vitruvio International a la Trayectoria”.

Visiting Professor at a number of universities, regular contributor to the weekly magazine “L’Espresso” and director of the VII Venice Architecture Biennale (1998/2000), Mr. Fuksas’ projects span continents, from Paris to Shangai, as well as building typologies. For many years he has been devoting special attention to the study of the urban problems in large metropolitan areas.


Comments are closed.

You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.