Warming Huts: a decade + of art and architecture on ice
The Warming Huts are a public art and architecture installation held annually at mid-winter on the major rivers of Winnipeg, Canada. The huts are selected through an international design competition, and via the invitation of select designers or artists. This book, published to coincide with the tenth anniversary of the project, celebrates and discusses the annual project as a critical body of work foregrounding the poetics and politics of public space, while highlighting the variety of architectural narratives expressed in the Huts. A comparative analysis of the more than one thousand entries is included in the volume.
The book can be purchased at the following links:
McNally Robinson
University of British Columbia Press
Chapters Indigo
University of Chicago Press
Combined Academic Publishers (Europe & China)
Amazon CA
Amazon US
The Warming Huts are a public art and architecture installation held annually at mid-winter on the major rivers of Winnipeg, Canada. The huts are selected through an international design competition, and via the invitation of select designers or artists. This book, published to coincide with the tenth anniversary of the project, celebrates and discusses the annual project as a critical body of work foregrounding the poetics and politics of public space, while highlighting the variety of architectural narratives expressed in the Huts. A comparative analysis of the more than one thousand entries is included in the volume.
The book can be purchased at the following links:
McNally Robinson
University of British Columbia Press
Chapters Indigo
University of Chicago Press
Combined Academic Publishers (Europe & China)
Amazon CA
Amazon US
