Thursday, December 22, 2011 at 4:38AM Beautiful thoughts on light.
Perceptual light (via switched.com)
Perceptual Cells Book (1992) via jamesturrellcatalogues.blogspot.com
Ganzfeld (via garage ccc)
Ganzfeld (via popmasha's flickr)
James Turrell in Video Thursday, December 22, 2011 at 4:16AM Craig Dyker's, principal of Snohetta, lectures on his work. They are currently working on the new expansion to the SFMOMA (see second video)
A video rendering of the new SFMOMA expansion
The Petter Dass Museum (via Designboom)
Craig Dykers in Lecture, Video Thursday, December 22, 2011 at 4:13AM 
Harpa Facade (via Domus)
The Weather Project (My favorite of his works)
Also, a link to a great interview Eliasson did with Domus
http://www.domusweb.it/en/architecture/eliasson-s-kaleidoscope/
Olafur Eliasson in Under 30 Mins, Video Thursday, October 13, 2011 at 11:49AM Peter Eisenman, Zaha Hadid, and Daniel Libeskind share their thoughts. Interesting to see them younger. This is a clip from a longer documentary by Michael Blackwood.
Via Michael Blackwood
Wednesday, October 12, 2011 at 12:55AM Some interesting thoughts from Bernard Khoury.
(Project B018)
via architecture-page.com
Bernard Khoury in Interview, Video Sunday, September 25, 2011 at 2:26PM Rem Koolhaas and Todd Reisz lecture about the book Al Manakh.
In a world buzzing with satellite aerials, news flashes and status updates, this second Al Manakh a special issue of Volume Magazine provides an essential and comprehensive guide to the Gulf region during turbulent times: the worldwide financial crisis. The credit crunch is a stress test for the different development models in the region as nations prepare for a post-oil economy. This transition provides several challenges: economic re-profiling, food security, environmental exposure, multiculturalism and demographic growth. Al Manakh delves into these challenges by profiling six cities in five countries bordering the Gulf (UAE, Bahrain, Qatar, Kuwait and Saudi Arabia). From this common ground, Al Manakh builds an inside-out perspective with local authors reflecting on their own situation and expectations. Guiding voices include editors Rem Koolhaas and Todd Reisz (OMA), Lilet Breddels and Arjen Oosterman (Archis/Volume), Daniel Camara and Mitra Khoubrou (Pink Tank), Ole Bouman (NAi). Al Manakh is for those seeking an alternating viewpoint on the growth of the Gulf not one just from the air, but one also on the ground.
(via amazon.com)
Al Manakh Gulf Continued will offer the public once again its overview of the Gulf cities, this time focusing on how, amid a quickly changing economic landscape, these cities are reexamining their methods and their relationships with the rest of the world. Tempered by economic slow-down but equipped with financial and development know-how, these cities are reaching out beyond their borders to export development and urbanization to parts of the world not yet participating in global urban investment. This issue of Al Manakh will cover the geopolitical, technological, environmental and financial aspects of this ongoing transformation. Cities of Saudi Arabia and Iran are also added to the scope.
(via volumeproject.org)
Rem Koolhaas