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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 16
- Latest publication
- Sep 15, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for ArchDaily
- Top 10K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
Maharashtra | Tag | ArchDaily (opens the original)
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A cave in Maharashtra can now be entered without travelling to it. Through a virtual reality experience developed around Ajanta, visitors can move through a digitally reconstructed version of the caves from somewhere else entirely. The project raises an architectural question: if architecture is experienced through movement, scale, sequence and perception, what happens when those experiences can be recreated outside the physical site? IITM Pravartak's Digital Ajanta project uses 3D scanning, fil
A Day in the Bazaar: When Architecture Is Observed in Time (opens the original)
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This article is part of "Thresholds", a special edition printed newspaper by Cobe Notes x ArchDaily.Architecture is most often represented as a stable object: a building captured at a moment of visual clarity, isolated from surrounding contingencies. Plans, sections, and photographs promise legibility by suspending time. Yet many of the world's most enduring public environments resist this mode of representation altogether. They are not designed to be read instantaneously, nor do they reveal the
Market | Tag | ArchDaily (opens the original)
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This article is part of "Thresholds", a special edition printed newspaper by Cobe Notes x ArchDaily.Architecture is most often represented as a stable object: a building captured at a moment of visual clarity, isolated from surrounding contingencies. Plans, sections, and photographs promise legibility by suspending time. Yet many of the world's most enduring public environments resist this mode of representation altogether. They are not designed to be read instantaneously, nor do they reveal the
The Great Garuda: Jakarta's Unfinished Vision for a Climate-Proof Coast (opens the original)
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At one point, Jakarta's future coastal defense took the form of a giant Garuda rising from the sea. The mythical bird, Indonesia's national symbol, gave form to a vast coastal intervention intended to protect the sinking capital from floods while creating new territory offshore. It was an extraordinary image: a seawall transformed into a city. The Great Garuda is revealing because it shows what happens when climate adaptation begins to overlap with urban development. Once protection infrastructu
Southeast Asia | Tag | ArchDaily (opens the original)
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At one point, Jakarta's future coastal defense took the form of a giant Garuda rising from the sea. The mythical bird, Indonesia's national symbol, gave form to a vast coastal intervention intended to protect the sinking capital from floods while creating new territory offshore. It was an extraordinary image: a seawall transformed into a city. The Great Garuda is revealing because it shows what happens when climate adaptation begins to overlap with urban development. Once protection infrastructu
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