Can Parkitecture Heal? Jeanne Gang on making American National Parks “more accessible, more inviting, and more welcoming”
Early federal policies that set aside land for the national parks focused mainly on the…
Groundscrapers: Exploring the logic behind long, low buildings
A visionary architect of the modern metropolis surveyed the vast urban scene unfolding from his…
How Not to Write About Design: A guide for anyone looking to move beyond form, space, order, and structure
Architects are often reluctant writers, choosing instead to express themselves in other ways. Perhaps this…
Preston Scott Cohen’s Post-Shaker studio draws on the austere formal language of Shaker design in proposing a new art colony in Mount Lebanon, NY
Mount Lebanon, NY has faded. When its last seven inhabitants moved away in 1947 it…
The Architecture of Waste: Is wasting resources a necessary part of the design process?
A linear economy conceives of waste as an end. It presumes that refuse cast off,…
The Right to Sewage: Agriculture, climate change, and the growing need for cities to embrace wastewater reuse
Epidemiological Soils. Drawing by Chelsea Kashan, Santiago Mota, and Seth Denizen. An immense pipe connects…
A Moveable Feast: Milliøns designs a living archive of modern ceramics for the Everson Museum
Collector Louise Rosenfield had a bold dream for her vast assemblage…
Zoom! The Archigram Collection Arrives at the Harvard Graduate School of Design
Imagine yourself a couple of months out of architecture school recalling the moments and projects…
Domestic Orbits: Frida Escobedo on architecture’s tendency to conceal spaces of domestic labor
Selective concealment is a typical, though often unacknowledged, function of architecture. Architectural detailing, for example,…
The House Is a Work of Art: Kazuyo Sejima on her fascination with “Shinohara’s way”
The diffuse spread of artistic thought and technique that we call “influence” impacts architecture in…
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