Arkkitehti
This article relies largely or entirely on a single source. (February 2024) |
Editor | Kristo Vesikansa |
---|---|
Former editors | Jorma Mukala |
Frequency | 6 issues a year |
Publisher | Finnish Association of Architects (SAFA) |
First issue | 1903 |
Country | Finland |
Based in | Helsinki |
Language | Finnish and English |
Website | www.ark.fi |
ISSN | 0783-3660 |
Arkkitehti (in English: Finnish Architectural Review) is a Finnish architectural journal, which has been published since 1903. It was originally published only in Swedish, Arkitekten, as a supplement to the journal Tekniska Föreningen [The Engineering Society of Finland]. The journal's first editor was Bertel Jung, secretary of the Architects' Club (predecessor of the Finnish Association of Architects, SAFA). The journal ceased publication during the Finnish Civil War (1918), but reappeared in both Swedish and Finnish versions in 1921, since when it has appeared regularly, initially 12 times a year and currently 6 times a year. It is currently published as a bilingual journal, with texts in Finnish and English (it is the only bilingual Nordic architectural publication). Architectural Competitions in Finland is published as a supplement to the journal.[1]
Editors in Chief
[edit]- 2022- Kristo Vesikansa
- 2009–2022 Jorma Mukala
- 2000–2008, Harri Hautajärvi
- 1996–1999, Esa Laaksonen
- 1992–1995, Pentti Kareoja
- 1988–1992, Kaarin Taipale
- 1981–1988, Marja-Riitta Norri
- 1977–1980, Markku Komonen
- 1972–1977, Jussi Vepsäläinen
- 1971, Esko Lehesmaa
- 1969–1970, Tapani Eskola
- 1967–1968, Kirmo Mikkola
- 1960–1966, Pekka Laurila
- 1958–1959, Nils-Erik Wickberg
- 1956–1957, Aarno Ruusuvuori
- 1952–1956, Nils-Erik Wickberg
- 1950–1951, Veikko Larkas
- 1946–1949, Nils-Erik Wickberg
- 1941–1945, Aulis Blomstedt
- 1937–1940, Yrjö Lindegren
- 1935–1936, Yrjö Laine
- 1931–1934, Hilding Ekelund
- 1928–1930, Martti Välikangas
- 1921–1927, Carolus Lindberg
- 1917–1919, Alarik Tawaststjerna
- 1912–1916, Birger Brunila
- 1908–1911, Sigurd Frosterus
- 1906–1907, Waldemar Wilenius
- 1903–1905, Birger Brunila
References
[edit]- ^ Pekka Korvenmaa (ed) The Work of Architects, Finnish Building Centre, Helsinki, 1992.