Billing itself as “the architecture site of the Netherlands”, ArchiNed probably is just that, with a wide range of content, including news and competitions. A bit hard to find your way around. Bilingual.
The website for two dutch publications promisies much but delivers little. Well not much in the way of text content – there are quite a few talking heads videos (no, not the band).
A good new architecture mag from the States, that tries not to go for obvious content (so starchitects are thin on the ground). Much quality content on their website.
The RAIA’s Victorian magazine, lots of guest editors so the content is never predictable.
AR is now one of the big daddies of the architecture media in australia. It doesn’t have any online content of the magazine, but they have a separate website that includes many articles.
One of Australia’s biggest and most reliable architecture magazines. Back issues are available to read online.
Consistentlt interesting since its beginnings in 2000, Architecture Week has building profiles, lively forums and lots more to ponder.
This Danish publication is long known for its ever growing library of building images and architect profiles.
A trove of PDFs of this important magazine from mid 20th century Los Angeles, assembled on the occasion of the Taschen book’s release. You must register your email to view.
“It is difficult, maybe impossible, to understand a time that is not your own, to feel the excitement of the 40s, 50s and 60s if you were not a part of them. The World War II years and the post-war period were an energetic mix of culture and politics, and A&A was at the leading edge in architecture, art, music—even in the larger issues of segregation in housing and education and other manifestations of racial bias before they became codified as civil rights.”
A Thai magazine that seems to put all or most of its articles online, including some peculiar interviews – for instance you can find out when Toyo Ito has his lunch (12pm to 1pm).
“A new independent publication exploring mid 20th Century design, art, architecture and furniture in Brisbane.”
Some images from past issues can be viewed on the website.
Links to this useful and newsy British website are prohibited but I’m sure you can find it using one of those search engines that doesn’t mind about such bans.
A one-off print magazine coinciding with Victoria’s State of Design Festival 2009. Just a poster on the website, telling us where we can buy it, but they hint at more.