[3] When Eduardo Souto de Moura won the 2011 Pritzker Prize, a jury member described his buildings as slow architecture, because it required careful consideration to appreciate its intricacies.
[5] Professor John Brown of the University of Calgary has launched a not-for-profit website designed to promote "slow homes".
The boat travelled between seven locations over a six-week period, with artists and architects holding workshops and lectures at each stopping point.
[6][7] In 2008, architects from leading US practices took part in a San Francisco-based project called Slow Food Nation.
They created constructions that were generally food-related and ecologically motivated, including a variety of pavilions, a water station made from recycled bottles, a compost exhibit and a "soapbox" for farmers.