Oliver Wainwright is an architecture and design critic for The Guardian. His work explores the intersection of architecture, urbanism, and culture, with a focus on innovative and thought-provoking design. Oliver's articles provide insightful analysis and commentary on various architectural projects, exhibitions, and cultural phenomena.
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Oliver Wainwright’s coverage predominantly focuses on lifestyle-related themes, particularly architecture and mental health. He frequently offers expert commentary and reviews of architectural developments, suggesting he may be interested in pitches that offer unique insights or access to industry experts within the fields of architecture and urban design.
Given his focus on new buildings and government announcements related to infrastructure, reaching out with perspectives on innovative architectural projects, urban planning initiatives, or societal trends affecting lifestyle spaces could resonate well with him.
While Oliver's geographic focus is not explicitly mentioned, his coverage seems centered around the UK due to frequent references to British developments. Therefore, relevant pitches should consider this regional context when offering story ideas or expertise.
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By: Oliver Wainwright
A mysterious cosmic emblem hangs over the entrance to a building in Bloomsbury, at the heart of London's university quarter.
By: Oliver Wainwright
It has folders marked ‘Grasping the victim’s head’ and now – after a £15m revamp and some help from Albert Einstein and the patron saint of the internet – the extraordinary Warburg Institute is letting passersby in to view its ‘books emanating sorcery’
By: Oliver Wainwright
China is no stranger to moving mountains. It has levelled hundreds of peaks in Gansu for urban expansion , blasted away hills in Yunnan to build
By: Oliver Wainwright
He has had a hand in some of the 21st-century’s most daring structures – including Zaha Hadid’s Phaeno science centre. We meet the Uganda-born engineer, who has just won architecture’s prestigious Soane medal
By: Oliver Wainwright
‘Hospitals are the ugliest places in the world,” says Jacques Herzog. “They are a product of blind functionalist thinking, while neglecting basic human needs.” The Swiss architect has a point.
By: Oliver Wainwright
With the longest platforms, the biggest tunnels and the fastest trains on the entire London underground, the Elizabeth line boasts a dizzying list
By: Oliver Wainwright
With its futuristic panels, airy tunnels and elegantly unified design, the 73-mile addition to the tube is a worthy winner of the prestigious Stirling prize – and puts the rest of the creaking, sooty network to shame
By: Oliver Wainwright
Keen to show off their newfound riches, and to kick back at a society that suppressed them, Roma families are filling rural Romania with exuberant symbols of wealth – boasting gilded turrets and gleaming staircases that lead to nowhere
By: Oliver Wainwright
Artificial boulders fill the studio of Vector architects in Beijing, like the result of a dramatic landslide, their craggy polystyrene surfaces rendered with chalky grey plaster.
By: Oliver Wainwright
China is moving mountains and flattening neighbourhoods. But Dong Gong is sparking a revolution – by working slowly with what’s already there. As a book of his great projects appears, he shares his philosophy
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