Max Fordham Blog
Being Black: What Black History Month means to me
Hi, it’s me again, Chrystalle. This year, Black History Month has been both emotionally draining and exciting. Let me explain! This year, we…
COVID-19: Winter Is Coming – Part 3
Winter is coming, but Coronavirus hasn’t left. This third part of our blog post series is concerned with the coexistence of cooler temperatures…
Let Us Dive Into Black British History: Who Was Harold Moody…?
Not having been born and raised in the United Kingdom, I was not sure who the Black British icons were. Growing up I did hear a lot about influential…
Hello. My name is …
… Ifeolu Adeyemi. I come from Nigeria, a part of the world where the name of a child expresses the parents’ expectations or circumstances surrounding…
Why we celebrate Black History Month
Black History Month has been observed in the UK since the 1980s, several decades after “Negro History Week”, the precursor to Black History Month,…
A Mixed View – Acknowledging Colour
Throughout the month of October, as part of our practice-wide Black History Month activities and celebrations, we're publishing a series of blog…
X is for... Extraordinary
This rare and unusual third-to-last letter in the modern English alphabet rounds up Max's first name and is the subject of this third "Max's…
A is for... "Acclaimed physicist and services engineer"
Continuing our series of blog posts devoted to Max's Legacy using each letter of his name, we're moving onto... A is for... "acclaimed physicist…
Architectural Photography and why it’s much more than just an image of a building
Architecture is the physical trace of our presence on the planet, one that usually endures much longer than we do. Consequently, architecture…
M is for... "Most influential services engineer"
Following Max's recent decision to formally retire from the Max Fordham partnership, we are publishing a series of blog posts under the theme…
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Some people shout on the phone all the time too. Others adopt other 'telephone voice' mannerisms. It's just another way that we're different when communicating…”
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