Domus has selected 10 zoo projects that explore the complex relationship between man and animal, artifice and nature, ...

Ruthie Rogers bridges architecture, art and food ... One of my favourite places for fun is the Snowdon Aviary at London Zoo, designed by Cedric Price, Frank Newby and Lord Snowdon. What I love about ...

Where do you go to have fun? One of my favourite places for fun is the Snowdon Aviary at London Zoo, designed by Cedric Price, Frank Newby and Lord Snowdon.

One of my favourite places for fun is the Snowdon Aviary at London Zoo, designed by Cedric Price, Frank Newby and Lord Snowdon. What I love about it is Cedric’s vision — he told me that the structure ...

One of my favourite places for fun is the Snowdon Aviary at London Zoo, designed by Cedric Price, Frank Newby and Lord Snowdon. What I love about it is Cedric’s vision — he told me that the structure ...

Where do you go to have fun? One of my favourite places for fun is the Snowdon Aviary at London Zoo, designed by Cedric Price, Frank Newby and Lord Snowdon.

The Snowdon Aviary's pointy peaks mark the presence of London Zoo even beyond its own campus, visible from the Regent's Canal walk and Regent's Park. Named after its designer Lord Snowdon, who worked ...

And it’s perhaps fitting that one of his very few surviving works – the Snowdon Aviary at London Zoo (now reinvented as Monkey Valley) – is less a building than a giant high-tech tent.

Lord Snowdon dead: Princess Margaret's husband and royal photographer dies aged 86 Photographer was first real commoner to wed a king's daughter for 450 years ...

“The restored Snowdon Aviary structure, which remains a remarkable feat of architecture, was first designed in the 1960s by the late Earl of Snowdon, Anthony Armstrong-Jones – then husband to ...

The Snowdon Aviary, designed by and named after Lord Snowdon, was built in 1962, the first walk-through aviary in existence at the time. It's designed to appear weightless, like a bird.

British architecture changed beyond recognition during the late Queen’s reign, reflecting the social, aesthetic and technological transformations of the past seven decades.