By: Alex Bozikovic
Pumphouse, by Winnipeg's 5468796, slips two apartment buildings onto the ends of an Edwardian pumphouse, and drops a new office floor onto its steel structure. James Brittain/Supplied
Alex Bozikovic is an architecture critic for The Globe and Mail. He is the author of the bestselling book "305 Lost Buildings of Canada" and his work focuses on analyzing and critiquing architectural developments in Canada, particularly in Toronto. Bozikovic's writing explores the intersection of architecture, urban planning, and social issues, providing insightful commentary on the built environment.
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Toronto, Canada (Local)
Alex Bozikovic's articles primarily focus on urban planning, architecture, and the intersection of design with government and politics in Toronto and Canada. He tends to cover events such as government announcements related to urban development projects or architectural designs.
To effectively reach out to Alex, consider pitching stories that offer unique insights into urban planning challenges or innovative architectural solutions in Toronto or broader Canada. Expert commentary from professionals involved in city planning, architects with distinctive approaches, or policymakers shaping urban areas could be well-received by Alex for his future coverage.
Given his geographic focus on Toronto and Canada, pitches should align with these locations unless they have broader relevance within the field of urban planning and architecture.
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